The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1899, 75 90000060 200300002502680 0608 s e C200C0000000020000000000025000000 13 ' THEY MUST GO. m oo 2 e ends in our stock— § that is, from 5 to 10 pieces of each line—that must be taken off @ the floors. They would constitute the full stock of the ordinary| . B o & dealer, but in the largest furniture house in the West they are = 3 piecemeal bits. To make them move rapidly we have marked handsome the price, in most instances, at cost, some below cost. we term them odds and ends it must not be supposed they are not new goods ; they are late consignments from the biggest fac- tories. As long as they last the present prices will last, which will be only a few days. price. LLLL LD ] Mattings as Low as 8c. We have an enormous stock of fine high- grade reliable Mattings, which embraces all sorts, from 8c yard up to the most expensive, But our special offer this week is a lot of Japanese Because | Linen-warp Mattings, which we imported to | sell for 33c, and which have | that price right along. | an extra big trade, we’ve greatly reduced this There’s | match these Mattings under 3sc. Carpet-weave-design, been selling for This week, to create not a store in town can bed an essential feature in determining its ‘“‘value” Is the etween the smooth finished, finely constructed article and at the expense of service. 1 others, “pi ?* are-to ly for the p purchase in ”—means that - tinually at work in the manu- Pattosien’s per- fety—means that e bona file. beautifull etul casters (n. stens DI0PVCIP 'POOTTAGT [~] 8 @ t-edge combination ing; delivered and ; symmietrical in the East; rtunate deal with a s such wonderful prices Gireat Special Sale of Baby We have purch: less than their reg Lot A—Consists of carriages that Carriages. A trom Heywood & Wake- e surplus stock, amounting n twelve different styles, com- finest 1599 patterns—every carriage tire wheels and Heywood patent ered in plush, corduroy, and atin with ruffles aifte $8.00 carriages that eold at §14 50; these M $10.00 of C—Consists CARPETS AND RUGS. The Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in! Strictly High-Grade Goods | inted with the largest and best-lighted | article on this mense floor s holesalers’ and ‘middizmen’s prof; 7 Zuarantee ‘vou the best goods and a0 PRI avy Tapestry., sible, worth der on ard both with bort $150 a A ;LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERY STUFFS Drapery Fabrics for Window and Door Drapes, the Finest Silks and Damasks, at 20c, 80c, 40c and S50c on the Dollar. CES THAT WILL n worth $4 ar S ISE YOU. and Furni- rd, wil g $1.00 Wool Reversible satin moire STRICTLY g RELIABLE GOODS | MORE FURNITURE, P BETE o Yo S e PARLOR BARGAINS. ® §9, x I ) PARLOR ST 3 ha PATTOSIEN'S : 0 - $14.00 1:; GREAT COUCH SALE. $12.00 7 making Week only Cherry a $33.5¢ tehed anyw this Golden carv Oak velvet Bedroom Suits, Come and see t E—*That Mon Our tHandscm : of House E ture and Kin- | dred: Ware sent free out of San Francis.o only. Itcontains thausands of articles necessary toevery home, which we sell at Retail at Wholesale Prices. 10 + SPBBOVVNOBOE2VCOCE [} e 600699680068 239056088 LI T T 111 Reliefelefelepdaled 11T 1 1] SIEN'S STORES, Cor. 16th and Mission Sts., S, F., and Victory Theater Building, San Jose. 1 | ter sent in:h ignat orks were to beat ! | the called upon C! the committee de- | | | | just prior to the meeting and told him he so. If the money was | | | Would no longer be: connected with the . Elch: gueicuics 0y e | committee of which he (Fletcher) was the | hers ‘of the finance committee and were 1 and that he would not have any- ructed to collect for the Fourth &-to do with the men under his man- | celebration, without any refer- ence to fireworks. The display of fireworks will be upon ent. ble was the result of the com- COMMITTEE CUTS | I m av ecided to hold the fireworks | the blocks bounded by Fourteenth and T | 1t Fourteenth and Folsom streets | Sixteenth, Howard and Folsom streets, | it of at Glen This angered | owned by the Mechanics' Institute. The il | on, who refused | grounds will be thrown open to the public, | committee the | but ten cents will be charged for admis- Schnee stopped | sion to the grand stand. The finance R | the payment upon the check for $87 which ttee reported that it had on hand comm{ $1542, 1 deposited in. the American Trust Company, while -Stader reported that he had coliceted 3210, which he refused to | turn’ over, W..J. Herrin of the finance committee, gdid that the two members had collected | =821 ndependent of the collections made v Schnee and Stader, and that it had 10 use for the money collected by them and would not use it, The committee on invitations reported that of the 300 invitations sent out there Chris Stader and Gus Schnee Dropped. i the money as tatives; of the [ hed Tae tas baias g her he he | g en accep So far this is | Fourth of -Ju , and that the number. that will He in hacks. Those Yo dove of peare spread | the committee had no guarantee that the s Ta iing to the re- fi57 pir he Fourth of July Com- | Would return the to_the donor - chairman of the and further, t nd 3 and the. mee J. Tomalty, it bloodshed. O: o | Bons it rdell, D.’§. O'Brien, | ; e s [ moved Sedon “Walsh, L. Battles, b2 P = . Sullivan and John e Invitations v said that on unless he t it was committes people v donatec y - T 1t the could be carr! o 8 The members cf tee was of the opinion that this | and the & > e # - mitt [ : dona for the protection of the | go if th g that e youdnot reputation of- the body. Schnee in his let- | proc s hair is red. The ter made & number of unpleasant impu tations against the fairness and hone of the committee. - His contention at. of - Stader was that they col ted the money with the understand- committee spent $35 for Invitations and bave ten occupants In sight. Upon mo- tion the matter of the number of car- riages to be engaged was left to Chair- man O'Brien. A communicatfon was recelved from Thomas P. Robinson, accompanied by an affidavit from Frederick Raabe, stating that he had been falsely accused and that he had not been given a fair trial by the committea that investigated his case. The communication was read and referred to the original committee that investigated the charges. It was remarked that Rob- inson had been in evidence around the committee room ever since his dismissal. Last night he was in the office of the Grand Marshal, and was apparently run- ning the affairs of the office with the same complacency that characterized his ad- administration prior_to his dismissal. It apears that Colonel Robinson is very hard to “shake.” The committee wili meet again at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. e following is the literary programme to be held in Metropolitan Temple on the Fourth at 2 o'clock in the afternoon: Natfonal overturs Remarks . t no_one Stader and committee C N TIIT MRIE RINIY SIRANESSIE RURNE BIRLY MRHLCR milmlig JY NO BELT b ‘BL L ...Blum’s Band President of Day Poem . Eustace Cullenan “Star-spangled Banner” Keys Ladles’_quartet—Freda Nipgen, first sopra- no; Kitty McShane, second spprano; Lil- llan Ewing, first alto; Mabel Boyer, sec- ond alto. Address of welcome . " “DR. PIERCE’S.” ¥ ..Mayor Phelan L 7 Call or. Write for Booklet No. 2. Oration ......... “Merten C. Allen L : : ; “horal under direction of Professor McKenzie. N = -Sousa. B « B 24 'ohnson / (1) Reading Declaration of Independence. 2 .Danlel L. Ryan ress Club Quartet ; Fletcher Tilton, ©20 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Franclsco, Cal. L BEE IOIE TR Ei0i0 JERIE Pa o Rhys Thomas, first | he | Mission people a display the committen | £e with Walsh, | 52, | second tenor; W. J. Batchelder, firs : Charles J. Parent Jr., second o Choral, *“The Vacant Chalr'’ J: J: Mc The McKenzie Musical Society. “‘American Patrol’ —_— MISSION CLUBS. An Independent Celebration at Glen Park Decided On. The, Mission Federation of Improve- ment Clubs at a meeting last night at Falrmount Hall decided to cut loose from the Fourth of July committes and have a celebration of its own on the Fourth of July at Glen Park. The reason assigned by the executive committee of the federation for this step was what Chalrman Guss Schnee charac. terized in his remarks as the unwarrant. ed action of the general committee of the Fourth of July celebration. The execu- tive comittee of the federatfon had sub- scribed $IS7 on the positive understanding that there would be fireworks in Park. This agreement was violated, and the pyrotechnic display was shifted to other quarters more congenial to those having the handling of the arrange- ments. Not to be outdone in giving the has made full arrangements for a v and night entertainment on its own ount. There will be a ball, a pyrotech- nic display and other sources of amuse- ments for all, free of charge. The park has been wired and several electric lights distributed throughout the firnunds which will make the place as ght as day during the entire night. satisfaction of the delegates the Federa- Having disposed of the Fourth to the tion proceeded to the elecfion of its offi- | ix months with the | cers for the ensuing & following result: esident, Christ Sta- der of the Fairmont Club; Tirst vice presi- dent, N. J. Nixon of the West of Castro Street Club; second vice president, Gus- tave Schnee, of the Sunnyside Club; re- cording secretary, J. P. T Fairmount Club; Financlal secretary, H. E. Griffith of the Ocean View Club; treas- urer, E. Winkler of the Holly Park Tub. The sprinkling of the outside roads was again brought up by Delegate A. 8. Lil- lie, who stated that somefhing should be done by which our outside roadways might be made at least half-way decent for persons driving in and out of the city to San Mateo. Dr. E. N. Torello, presi- dent of the Five-Mile House Improvement Club, stated that the sprinkling question was an Impossibility In consequence of there being no hydrants along the way- side by which water could be secured. The best piano is the Decker & Son. A full line of them at Mauvais’, 769 Market street. . — e ————— Drowned in a Race. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 1L.—Oscar Ha- ser, & cigar maker of San Francisco, was rowned yesterday at Kamloops during a boat race. Glen | ouhey of the | MAY BUCKLEY NEVER TOLD S A5 A BRIDE Married at Ogden to W. H. Garlick. GROOM IS A MILLIONAIRE MANAGER FROHMAN SAID SHE MUST NOT WED. | After the Honeymoon the Actress Goes to London to Open With the Gaiety Company in & Chinese Operetta. May Buckley {s a happy, blushing bride. On the 6th day of June, in Ogden, she hands ‘with W, H. ¢k, the i nd promised-to love m and let him protect. he There was e weddir There w dding cake i N0 congratu n a théa crecy a necessity parties declded they | | i | Joined n, undeér whose direc- | atron LGt CoConsiste of carriages QY () & | tion Miss Buckley wooed fortune and won it e | fame in York and London, has a e a bt D—Cons arrtage : : Fo 1A aay whta 3 > Shat eoid o at; oate prieass: $18.00 g | cor foii :{1‘hn::‘ il e hl'i) v\h:h B .- S ou_shall nc s owever, when = > SRS e - R — — | the Shasta oil man knocked loud and g at the 1 trusting Buckley Tt the fetching actress consulted her [ Rt al o ol e ol e ol e ol e o 2o o ] 3 ! R B B B B o R R o S S R 3 ‘O+®+®—o—@+?+®+©4—@—o—‘ IMRS. W. H. GARLICK, FOR- MERLY MAY BUCKLEY. Garlick . and Mrs. : in and run here to get en with in a new Chi- an_fron-bound not arate 2 s sald to He owns the one of e world, and is alumet and Hecla older in 1y, Ohio copper mine. Garlick met Miss Buckley during her season with “The First Born” at the Al- cazar Theater, and it was a case of love at first sight. He followed the lady when she went East, emphaslzing his at- | tentions mith numerous valuable gifts. Finally the Shasta man's perseverance conquered and pite of his fifty vears and gray hairs the young actress linked her fate with his. The actress stipulated for one condition. She was to be allowed to continue her theatrical career. This is Miss Buckley’s second matr- monial venture. A little more than a year ago she was divorced from Frank Clay- ton, who was then, lfke the lady, a mem- ber of the Alcazar Stock Company. Miss Buckley continued her career of triumph on the local stage, and Clayton went with a road stock company as leading man. When Belasco took “The First Born” to New York and then sent it racing to Tondon, Miss Buckley went along to play the role of the Chinese slave girl. Froh- man recognized in the California girl un- | usual talent and gave her opportunities | with Annie Russell and John Drew. Her | success with these stars was instantane- | ous and so startling that the Napoleon of managers resolved to score with her in Tondon. It was then that the deal at | the Galety was consummated and the | iron-bound . contract permitting no ex- change of marriage vows was signed and | sealed. | But love laughs at managers and at contracts, and May Buckley writes her | name May Garlick. MAY IS A JUNE BRIDE. Married at Ogden, Utah, by a Justice | of the Peace. | OGDEN, July 1—The well known actr ay Buckley of New York, was { married in this city on June 16 to Wilmot | H. Garlick by Justice of the Peace Breeden. Garlick gave his residence when he applied for a license as Toronto, Ohio, and Miss Buckley gave her residence as | New York. Garlick came into Ogden on June 15, and registered at ‘the Reed from San Francisco, and Miss Buckley, | accompanied by Miss Lillle Cummings, | came from the East on the morning of the | 16th and_also stopped at the Reed. They remained here over night, and on the 17t! departed, giving as their destination Lake Tahoe, Cal., to which place their bug)‘:t%e was checked. They departed leaving thelr baggage, having forgotten it, and the hotel people, after considerable rustiing, got it off on the next train. They insisted on the most complete quiet regarding thelr actions. Death of James Henry. Captain James Henry of Danville, Con- tra Costa County, formerly master of the | ferry-boat Benicia, died Thursday even- ing at 8 o’clock at St. Mary’'s Hospital from injuries he received by a fall from a wagon. He was the oldest member of California Lodge No. 1, I. 0. O. F., aged 74 years. The funeral will take place from Odd Fellow’s Hall at Zr‘). m. to-day. Interment at Benicia on arrival of train at 5:45 p. m. ~ e L. Dinkelspiel’s Will. The will of Lazarus Dinkelspiel, who died on June 29, was filed for probate yes- terday. One-half of the entire estate, the value of which is unknown, is devised to the widow, Mrs. Pauline Dinkelspiel. The residue of the estate is divided among the children of the deceased. A b S — Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without rewmoval. J, Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission, anad | FRE To any fry the If he is ple development the body, ly m If you are Erie Medical SUSPECT THE WIFE. Detectives Think That Mrs. B. F. Fuller Stole Her Husband’s Money While He Slept. Detectives Dinan and Reynolds are of that the wife of B, F robbed of §1700 in the V r of Third and Stevenson s, on Thursday night, is implicated | robbery. The couple have left the | nd ar 0 ave gone north. | , corne T L: t on retiring left two ¢ “t-!\ of his coat. | morning they were gone. {1y found one package s of the fire escape. Fuller ned to think that his wife | ng to do with the robbery. | t she got out of bed about 4 o'clock in the morning, but he did not think anything of it the time. The detcctives believe that the woman | derate on the outside, who y a former husband, named think . that she threw the | to this confederate and that | packages fell on the fire- | Despite his doubts Fuller says | Il loves his wife. He is about s older than the woman. | —_—e————— . Two Notable Advertisers Visit the Coast. Mr. J. T. Wetherold of the biz Boston Advertising Agency of Pettingill & Co., Lynn, | thirty | and N H. Pinkham of Mass., head of the Lydia Pinkham | | Medicine Company, arrived in the city | | yesterda and a at the Palace. Their | Wes p is a combination business | and pleasure jaunt, and embraces | | nearly ev city in the Middle West| y and the Pacific States. | Both gentlemen are thoroughly con- | | vinced that good times are with the| whole country to st Mr. Pinkham, | who has been for many years closely in touch with the trade, states that the | rapid revival of all lines of business has been a revelation to him. The sales of | the Pinkham remedies, which are al-| most exclusively to women, have been | larger during the six months of 1899 | than ever before in the history of the| | compar Advertising agencles 5 | sibly feel the quic | ness more than any other industry | | the country, and Mr. Wetherold is of | the opinion that all the leading agen- | cies, and particularly that of Pettingill | will throw a greater volume of | patronage into reliable publications the coming vear than ever before, all of which is particularly gratifying to pub- lishers. Messrs. Wetherold and Pinkham will take in the city sights and visit Del Monte prior to going into the Sound | country en route East. | & Co. —_——— Improvement Club Excursion. Through the kindness of Captain Olsen the members of the Second Street Im- provement Club will enjoy the Fourth by a sall on the bay in the schooner Troplc | Bird. At their weekly meeting In Smul- | jen’s Hall last evening a vote of thanks | was tendered the shipmaster for his kind- ness, Captain Burns, chalrman of the committee appointed to wait on the Su- bervisors, reported that the committee ad seen a majority of the board mem- bers and they were in favor of granting a bituminous pavement for Second street. Chairman Smullen called upon John Call- nan, Patrick Conway and Willlam Hyde, Who delivered speeches on matters of in- terest to the organization. The club in- tends taking an active interest in the coming primary. An adjournment was taken until Saturday evening next. ——ee———— Captain Dyer Visits the Panorama. Captain Dyer of the Baltimore, which was next in line to Dewey's flagship, the Olympla, at the famous battle of Manila Bay, visited the Panorama the other day. He spent two hours with seemingly great satisfaction, as before leaving he said to those with him, “Now you can say you saw the battle of Manila Bay.” The cap- fain did not reveal his identity until the lecturer, suspecting who he was but not certain, made a statement to the effect that to Captain Dyer of the Baltimore wes due a large share of the credit for making the attack just when it took place. Then it was that the captain, lowering the glagses through whicl he was examinin fhe Panorama, emphattcally disclaime: any right to share in that manner in the glory of Dewey's achievement. Nearly Every day one or more of the returned articipants in the famous battle visit the ‘anorama. e Found It Was Loaded. Will Buckley, a boy aged 13 years, re- siding on Chapultepec street, had his left hand dressed at St. Luke's Hospital yes- terday for a gunshot wound inflicted by himself while celebrating the coming na- tional anniversary of the independence of | | his native land. Young Buckley got hold of his father's pistol and took it out to | | see how it would work when brought into action. His discovery was entirely satls- factory, for he placed his left hand over the muzzle and pulled the trigger; the bullet went through his hand, inflicting a ainful wound, He stated that he did not Efow 1t was loaded until the trial con- vinced him of his erro; ! Park Concert on Sunday. Overture, *‘Rienzt’" Polka dl concert, | Popular themes, | “Reverie du Soir’’ | Mosaic, *“The Bells Overture, ‘““Migno: Fantasla for flute, Regiment’* Pertormed by A. Lombardo. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 “Danse de Satyrs” March, *“The Return of the Troops —— e—— The Forty-niners. The fifth annual excursion and picnic of the Forty-niners, an organization com- posed exclusively 'of members of San Francisco Parlor No. 49 of the Native Sons of the Golden West, will be heid in California Scheutzen Park on Sunaay, the 16th inst. ADVERYTISEMENTS. and pay for them. simply to return the appliance of medicine to us, and that ends the transac- tion without any expense whatsoever. is no C.0.D. fraud, no deception of any nature, Our treatment is so sure to give bodily strength, to remove impediments to marriage, to stop unhealthy losses, to bring natural MEDICINES AND APPLIANCE onest man who may a reasonable time. d with the result, he is tokeep If he is dissatisfied,he has and remainder There and tone to every portion of and to restore to weak men -the feelings and buoyancy of youth, that we glad- ake this offer in good faith. interested and in carnest, write our name and address in the blank form {elow. cut ont the coupon and mail it te Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ERIE MEDICAL CO., 66 NIAGARA ST.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Siesi—As per statement in San Frencisco Call you may mail to me, under plain letter seal, postage paid, full exs pienation of your new system of furnishing your Appli- Race and Remedies to reliable men on trial and approval without expense—no payment to be made in advance—no cost of any kind unless treatment proves successful and entirely satisfactory. Also mail sealed, free, your new medical book for men, (FILL IN NAME AND ADDRESS IN FULL) = = FIREWORKS 'HOME DISPLAY UnXld Case No. 2—81.00. 1 Dewey ealute, 1 Surprise Box, 1 Cracker Jack, 1 Columbia Bomb, §:Packages Crackers, 1 Volcano, 1 Package - Torpedoes, 1 Triangls Wheel. 1 Vesuvius, 2 Ruby Lights, 6 2-Ball Candles, 3 3-Ball Candles, 3 4-Ball Candles, 1 No. | Star Mine, 1 No, 2 Btar Mine, 1 Whistls Bomb, 2 Yellow Jackets, § Large Pin Wheels, 1 Catherine Wheel, 6 Blue Lights, ¢ 3-Inch Ser- pents, 1 Flower Pot. 1 Box Red Fire, 1 Cap Pistol, 12 Boxes Caps, 30 Red Heads, 7 Pleces Punk. UnXIld Case No. 3—§2.00. 6 8-Ball Candles, 6 4-Ball Candles, 3-6-Ball Candles, 3 §-Ball Candles, § Large Pin. Wheels, 2 Whistle Bombs, 2 Cathering Wheels 2 4-Inch Flower Pots, 2 Red Torches, 1 Whistling Devil, & Blue Lights, 2 Voleanoes, 1. -Mount Vesuvius, 1 No. 1 Star Mine, 1'No. 2 Star Mine, .. No. Star Mine, 1 Triangle: Wheel, :5...Packages Crackers, 2 Packages Extra Crackers, 1 Pack- age Pistol Crackers, 1 Package Colored. Fire, 1 Surprise Box, 40 Red Heads, 1.Reporting Red Light, 1 §-Inch Wheel, 20 Pjeces Punk. UnXld Case No. 4-§3.00. 6 4-Ball Candles, 6 6-Ball Candles; 8 $-Ball Candles, 3 10-Ball Candles; 1 Large. Cracker Jack, 1 Mount Vesuvius, 1 No: 2 Star Mine; 1 . @ Star Mine, 1 No. 4 Star:Mine, 6 Extra ge Pin Wheels, 2 Catherine .Wheels, § Whistling Bombs, 1 Whistling Devil.. 7 Large Yolcanoes, 1 §-Iich Vertical Wheel,: 50" Red 2 Packages . Pistol . Crackers, 6 Blue Lights, 1 Japanese Acrobat, 1 Dewey Battery, 3 Ruby Lights, 1 Surprise Box, -1:Triangle Wheel, 3 4-Inch_Flower Pots, 1.6-Tnch Flower Pot, 1 Electric Flower, 2 Whistling ‘Torches, 5 Packages Extra No. 1, 5. Packages Shoo Fly Crackers, 1 Box Torpedoes, 1 Can'Red. Fire, 2 Pleces Punk. UnXld Case No. 5—85.00. Exhibition Assortment. 12 Colored Candles, Large, 8-Star; § Fxhibi- ic dles, 8-Star; 3 Exhibition Candles, 10- : 4 Colored ar Rockets, 8 oz.; 1 Colored China Flyer, : 1 Colored -Vertical - Wheel, 8-Inch; 1 i Light, 1-Ib.: 1 Colored Triangle Wheel, -Ib.: 1 Colored Triangle Wheel. 3-1b.; 1 Mine Colored Stars, No. 4; 1 Mine ot Colored Stars, No. 5; 8 Colored Flower Pots, §-Inch; 1 Colored Rosette, Extra; 2 Colored: Geysers, E : 2 Y%-lb. Cans Red Fire; 1 b. Can Sreen’ Fire: 1 %-1b. Can White' Fire: 1 ¥-Ib. Can Blue Fire; 1 Electric Flower; 1 Jeweled Jet: 1 Mount Vesuvius;.1 Japanese Acrobat; Heads, 1 Bundle Punk. GOLD CHOP CRACKERS. .2 pkgs. for 5o Y 8 pkgs. for 100 +...5¢ per pkg. 86 PI C e 100 RED HEADS..... 45c and 85¢ per 100 A Box of Fireworks Given Free With Boys' Suits e [JNXLD sTores BRIGDEN, TURNEY & BATEIN, Proprietors, 616 to 820 Kearny St., Cor. Commerclal. For the Best $I0 Suit to order you must go to JOE POHEIM. For $25 you can.geta fine, well made and well trimmed suit-at JOE POHEIM’S. Will cost elsewhere $40. All-wool, - stylish-cut Pants to order from $4 to $12.at JOE POHEIM’S, 5 201-203 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, 4 1110-1112 Market St.; 8. F. The. functions =¢ we- - — i S an Xepd, Tgeoe THE HOME REMEDY o . for FEMALE compLAst"“‘?fiy’.'.;"; wrong. For all these pains, irregularities and difficultion fo oo s D AN0- RO 7 Wifieves all patn in \7omb or Ovaries in 10 minutes. Nauses, Blood and: ervousness, Fear and Despeadency. ucorrhaa, Wor-.s Complaints, Displacements, Backache, Esciing Down. Pains and all Female Disorders. nishes Soreness and Uleerations. ccrs the spirits and Vitelizes| > whole frame. Bafe, Sure and Absolutel. less. 50 cnt box will ordinary. cas SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. or mailed 18 plain wrapper on receipt: of price by The Ferfecto Co;Caxton Blx: Chleako Baldwi! Grant. _?)rl‘:x o Ta STOPS ALL P N 10 MINUTES Sold by Owl Drug :Coi W. J. Bryan (two stores! Oakland by Owl Drug Co- visir DR. JORDAN’S anzat KUSEUR OF ANATOMY 1051 KARRET ST. bet. 6:haTh, S.7.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum I the- = Worid. - Weaknesses or. any consracted disease positively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. ~ Est. 36 years. 3 OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Consultation freé and_strictl e Trearmens persamby ot by Jeher 4 Positive Cure in cvery case undertaken. Write for. Book, PHILOSOPRY of valuable book for men) DR JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St.,S. F. RIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A >eevsecseseasest PILES = protruding piles. A. McBOYLE & CO,, Druggists, infallible Pn; years' standing cured le E0c box. L5034 Wuhlngto- thoti ng lfnns!“