The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 14, 1899, Page 3

BATTLE WAS FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 1899 FOUGHT ABOVE THE CLOUDS General Gregorio del Pilar Killed While Urging on His Filipino Warriors. The following dis. ! toward Bayombong, prov- Vizcay men arrived a ers tried 10 carry away i 4 were K " u Ma w - Mabint, : ¥ m ot ' F b ar Rosallc w Manila. Mabini v . { the extreme au p t report thows defin Tinto is b Pa. CAUSES REJOICING NGTON Dec eral Otls ADVERTJSEMENTS. Cican Bread Can’t be made by foul hands and clean, pure blood can't be made by a foul stom- ach. The blood is made by the stomach end organs of digestion and nutrition When are diseased they contami- nate every of blood e from the food they act upon, and this contami- nation is car- ried through the who?e It may in the Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition ectly and permanently. It purifies the blood, and so by curing the cause of disease, cures many forms of disesse in organs remote from the stomach. *For the past sixteen years I have had torpid liver and indigestion and tried many doctors and patent medicines but I could pot get a cure,” writes Mrs. Simeon ST- of Clyde, Sabine Par- ish, La. " Three months ago I (mm 1 would try Dr. R. V. Pierce's Golden M and his * Pleasant Pellets’ I got six bottles ~nch and 1 received a good toay 1 am cured sound and well The » . ted tongue, s before the eyes. i 4o be croms &nd. frritable, foul StOmACh. bad taste in the mouth, tired feeling, a feeling of dread or fnr‘.”:engx’hlt. yellow skin, L “beve symptoms did not all appear at once. Aafierers from soch troubles Doctor Fierce's Golden Medical Discov ‘Pleas- | ‘.mrhufll' directed in .,.-SL.-.. ng bottles, they will bring back the bloom of life as it did with me.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bil- wusness and sick 10 cents and 25 cents, at all Arug stores. these | few days ago, at the end of their re- sources, from tary point of view sels of the fall grain fleet now arriv- | - ore the rapld | ing pere from Panama report losses at | s IR vt : ps At all | ihat port from yellow fever. Two Panama Bt | i o e | £hiPS. the long overdue St.-Enoch and ol S 4 s e e ane| the Edenballymore, arrived to-day, the Bontee, "the | borted by <Y Jnen of the army,. €rans-|gormer late ito-night. - Thé:icrews ol the " e | ported by the navy, took Laoag on the| pgennailymore has a particularly sad ice Of that |10th Inst. General Young, with staff, fol- | siory 1o relate, six of her complement an abso- | lowed next day. He s Howes, With| naving succumbed. to. the ravages. ofthe try and over a mo Penn's battalion the Thirty- | fsthmian courge. He is pursuin, fourth, followed by & portion of the Thir-| The Edenballymore arrived at Pana now reduced ty-third Infantry, pa north to Pid-|on July 17 ard sailed for Astoria on Oc ther ding Marsh's battalion | Per 13. While lying in Panama harhor Bives. Aguinaldo :n. | of ¢ e | w were stricken with 3 se and of that number se It and to take a coast and § ains, Tino, wa woun of r ¢ Tino's con » wounded. 1 18 that A 1do has lduality, abandoned his n’the province of ~Admiral W that the provin f unconditional; to the Newark on the 1ith inst., armas being surre red. Major r is ninety miles south of Ap- £ and in rod o lon. The » supplies to Batchelder in once. ‘This surrender doubt- les the province ‘General Be of e insurgents and government.,” Secretary of War regards the in- ation conveyed in General Otis’ r¥ing to mak® h way across the from Bangued, where he had been 10 part company with Aguinaldo ago, t of s of the Wash extraordi- re always wits t the with the in_the f fortunes with president of the fir as without have al his had no to the capture of lopments of the cam- stroke of Captain wark in capturing the With » of Is: la at on the ¥ are now whole point § iy good nd’ of the island, of the whole river is up this sending is Majc with a few 1 ¥ diers of the Twenty-fourth Infa t completed one of the m 7 ches ¢ ed with the present ca a . his 1t forc from a week ago, he drove straight iter of the island north- from his communics tion; to reach Aparri or b captured or killed in the attempt. Captais McCalla's advice indicates t he has now within touch of the | h shore from the ayed the ¢ security out of th important insurgent Altogether the advices con- tained in to-day's dispatches have given & OPERATIONS IN | THE LUZON CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON, Dec. count of the operations. of the ships ir the Luzon campaign is contained in two cablegrams from Admiral W atson at Ca- | vite, T first reads 2: follows: AVITE, Dec. 13 -Burwell that the Wheeling landed a nava and a detachment of troops, | manding, sixteen Northwest Luzen, 13.—The naval ac reports 1 force Kalser com- miles north of Laoag and attacked the efty yesterday, releasing 1500 Spaniards. Am olding at the request of General Young. No casualties. WATSON The second cablegram reads: “CAVITE, Dec. 13.—General commanding the Filipinos, uncondition- ally surrendered Aparri and Cayagan provinces to Captain McCalla of the New- ark on the lth of December. The Princeton and Helena are at present in the river. All arms and ammunition were surrendered. Tirona surrendered from patriotic motives to prevent further hloodshed e was appointed civil gov- ernor by McCalla subject to the approval of Otis. The Helena was dispatched up the river with stores for Batcheller's troops, ninety miles south of Aparri. The Tirona, Aparri and Engana lighthouses flighted. FWATSON - | Garrat a Los Angeleno. | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.—Samuel A H. Garrat, mentioned in last night's dis- patches from Manila as General Wheeler's secretary, and as having been siashed by a boloman within sight of the headquar- ters, is a resident of this city, and h fathér and mother and two brothers re- side here. Cuba_and eral Whe h HY of 3 25 years of ag s relatives are anxious to hear more his condition. Taken From Nature. Evans' Ale; choicest product of hopfields® ——— Found Dead in Bed. PASADENA, Dec. 13—Mrs. Elizapeth M. Messmore, who lived with her caugh- ter and son-in-law at 1 South Hudson ave- nue, this city, was found dead in bed at |7 o'clock this morning by her 4-year-old | grandchild, who had gone to her room | with the usual morning greeting. [he child could not awake her grandmother and called her mother. Death was due | to heart failure. Mrs. Messmore was 72 ‘yenrn of age and came from Pennsylva- | nia four months ago. el BEUEER Condoles With Del Casse. PARIS, Dec. 13.—The Minister of For- elgn Affairs, M. del Casse, has received a tel from Lord Saiisbury condolin, Iwflhmh the recent death of M. fl.‘ Casse’s father. driving | McCaila's | en- | steam | He was a Rough Rider in| VELLOW FEVER ON MARY SHIS Hard Luck Stories Told| at Astoria. P s EDENBALLYMORE’S CAPTAIN, MATE AND TWO OF THE CREW SUCCUMSB. PLIGHT | Special Dispatch to The Call, | ABTORIA, Or., Dec 13.—Nearly all the | The first case el on August 12. The patient was aman, who was sent ashdr: for treat- On the 13th he dled. "Tow W b out abcard D e R B S R e AR L R S S Y of the crew e were (wo alarial fever on the ship when to-day and she was ordercd | tine. noch did not get Into the har- | » to-night, and pending an mber 13 th: died, including the n cases of T £h bor until 1s examination of the ship by Quarantine Officer Hastings no one was permitted to | board or leave the vessel. Hers has been 3 ole passage. She left ma 150 days ago and has been off tk e lumbia for four weeks, u 3 e port owing to the gale. Before ver reached the river she was given up by many, who thought yellow fever had car- ried off her crew. arriving off the { | several vesscls have given the St. | Enoch provisions. Doubtless her crew ! hard luck story to relate, but it will | not come out until to-morrow, Ten per cent reinsurance had been of- fered on her in San Franclsco, and she | proved a good speculation for the brokers, | The vessel reported ashore at Loomis ation last night proved to be the British | | more, which arrived this morn- had & narrow escape from de- | Since the wreck of the light- the north head light for that | ship, with the result that | have had close calls. The Crz | almost in the breakers whe: | got his bearings and distress sent up. The tug Wallula went to the rescue and towed the ship safely into the harbor. | The German bark Seastern had even a | | Ip two weeks ago vessels have mistaken h narrower escape than the Cralgmore, for was well {nto the breakers when as- reached her. Had the weather vere both vessels would now oe- | { cupy berths in the ships' graveyard on | | the southwestern coast of Washington. | Leather Goods. | sexican carved leather, zrained leather, seal and alligator pocketbooks, cigar cases, billbooks, card cases, chatelaine | bags and vali All lettered without charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 1 Market.* | TEACHER CHARGED -~ WITH BRUTALITY ‘:New Scandal in Mount | Tamalpais School. ———— Spacial Dispatch to The Call | SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 13—If his state- | ments be true, little Guy Thompson, the b1d =on of A. B. Thompson, a local . was the victim of a cowardly sault made upon him yester- Templeton, an assistant professor in the Mount Tamalpals Mili- tary Academy, and recelved injuries of h a nature that his parents, despite the supplication of Head Master Arthur | Crosby, have taken the boy from the | school The angry classmates of young Thompson not only gave vent to their in- | dignation by publicly hissing and hooting Templeton, but have spread the news | throughout the community so thoroughly | | that the affair is the talk of the town and | her parents of pupils are likely to | | follow the same course in taking their boys away from the school as did the y father of young hmpson. It at littie ¢ was tielng a | shox 0ol yesterday and was told by Templeton to put the string he was piaying with in his pocket. e boy | laughed, and was ordered to stay in after | school. 'He did o, whereupon the teachor | told him to take a seat. hinking he wa to be reprimanded, Guy seated himsel Pouncing upon him while in that defenss less position., Templeton struck him se eral hard blows on the head with his | | clenched fist. Gritting his_teeth in pain, | the boy arose and said, “Stop, you cow | ard.” “Angered beyond measure at this | | language, Templeion grasped the boy | | and gely kicked him several times | When the boy left the room and related to his classmates what had happened the outcoming of Templeton was greeted with groans hisses. Merchant Thompson saw Crosby, who tried to persuade him to keep the affair kqulu for the good of the school and let the boy remain until next Wednesday, the end of the term, but Thompson refused. | _Rev. Arthur Crosby admitted to-night that Templeton had punished the boy and that a fracas had resulted, but sald youn | Thompson was Incorrigible. He refuse to permit Templeton to be interviewed. This his friends deny. He has the reputa- tion of being a qulet, peaceable boy, but had trouble with Temglelon a few days prior to the attack, who called his pupil at that time a “cad” and a “little rascal.” Two large lumps mark the spois where young Thompson was struck on the head. “I would rather have as little sald about | this as possible,” asserted Mr. Thompson | to-night, “for the least sald the soonest | | mended. The military academy has been unpleas- | antly before the public four times within eighteen months. Last year a pupll who had been reprimanded tried to burn the institution. Then Dr. Crosby was sued for $400 due on merchandise by R. Magnes | | ana later was arrested on a charge of | eriminal libel. More trouble arose on Dewey day by the boys being allowed only a half-hollday, but this latest. affair hll‘ created more unfavorable comment than the other three occasions combined. 'ROBERT O'GRADY NOT ‘ YET IN HIS GRAVE | MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Dec. 13.—Robert | 0'Grady, supposedly dead and buried in a | Chicago cemetery, and on whom insur- | | ance had been paild by an Insurance com- | | pany, is alive and at present an inmate | of the National Soldiers’ Home in this | clty. | ‘léhe circumstances of the remarkable case have come to light through the | prosecution for fraud of six Chicago per- | sons, including Margaret Sheehan, a | niece of the veteran, by the general coun- sel of the Knights and Ladles of Security. In December last a man said to be Robert O'Grady dled at 837 West Monroe street, Chicago. His death was recorded -and the bedy was buried in Forest Home Cemetery. A Robert O'Grady was in- sured in the Illinols Counell No. 420 of the Knights and Ladies of Security, and when the man at 837 West Monroe street died the insurance on h: life was coliected by the officers of the Illinois Council. The Robert O'Grady who had seen lo- cated here says he did not know that his life was insured. He clalms that he never lived at 37 West Monroe street, Chicago, where the supposed Robert O’Grady died. 'g:wa; Bolton Hall, ALLEN IS APPOINTED SENATOR FROM NEBRASKA Friends of Hitchcock Blame Bryan and Say It Is the End of Fusion in the State. . e e e ] Cr ) < = IR 7, B i P A D R i S S e S S ok L S SENATOR WILLIAM VINCENT ALLEN. B e et et et eiet s et eieieiedede B R e R i | ter to-day named former Senator William Vincent Allen to the vacant seat in the United States Senate to which the Legislature last winter clected the late M. L. Hayward, Republican. The Governor's action was decided largely by the receipt of a telegram trom William J. Bryan at Austin, Tex., urging the appointment. The only serious opposition was that made by the friends of G. M. Hitchcock, editor of the World-Herald, a newspaper which more than any other agency helped to build up the political fortunes of Mr. Bryan, particularly prior to his nomination in 1896. Mr. Hitchcock resents the action and publishes in the evening edition of his paper to-day a card thanking his friends, stating his deep disappointment, and says that he feels most keenly the sting of ingratitude, an expression which can- not refer to any Nebraskan politician other than Bryan, because Poynter is under no personal obligation to Hitchcock. The Democrats in the first mo- ment are free to express the prediction that the turning down of ock will make still wider the breach between the Populist and Dem- s in the State and that the deathblow has been struck to the fusion braska. MAHA, Dec. 13.—Governor Poy Mr. ocratic compact in WLLPNTD BOLISH TRUSTS Call Issued for a Meeting in Chicago. e negotiations with China for the purpose The of obtaining territorial concessions. Government. he expla ly supporting pri ng concessions, and the naval demon- stration was much exaggerated. Referring to the Tallula ings (when five It (La.) lynch- fans were killed by a mob on July 2l last), the Minister of For- elgn Affairs cited President McKinley's messuge on the subject, which was re- ceived with cheers. i e e AMERICA IN THE LEAD. Progress in the Development of Mili- tary Armament. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The fortifica- tion board has submitted its annual re- | port to the Secretary of War, showing CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—The executive com- | the progress made during the year in ex. mittee in charge of angements for the | parimentation with weapons of war. proposed national anti-trust conference | There was a marked increase in the num. to-night Issued an address calling the con- | her of devices designed for air naviga. ference to meet in Chicago on the an-| tion consldered during the year niversary of the birthday of Abraham | Excellent results have been obtained in | Lincoln—February 12, 1909. the development of a satisfactory high | The call says that unless the criminal | explosive and the gerfection of an Epecial Dispatch to The Call. ap- 8 arently safe method of throwing 1 | conspiracies in restraint of trade, coms | Parent ing large sts, : s. Says the board: ingly characterize the present times, are “It is the oninion of the board that we are now distinctly in advance of the best experimental progress in this direction | abroad.” ol »stablished In | rchy on the one he masses of the overthrown there will- b America a moneyed oli hand and a serfdom of A ople on the other. The only power ffinfih.p of, successfully combating the _Received at the White House. tyranny of these gigantic capitalistic mo- | WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The executive nopolies is the aroused and organized | committee of the Republican League con- hosts of the people, to whom the Govern- | cluded its sessions here to-day and shortly ment and the country rightfully belong | before 1 o'clock its members were re. | and in whom a!l power of right inheres. | ceived at the White House by the Preer. | #n order to restor dent. At the final sessions several resolu. the people d tlons were offered. One by Melville Hays | SRminal despotis Peata; | OF Ohio, unanimously adopted, urged the | e L | upbuilding of the Americ: ped which r them | marine, = ican merchant e uprooted and forev This herculean task plished by the organi: 5 of freedom In every part of the republic and through the persistent and deter- mined efforts of a_united peopl Patrlotic citizens States and Territories duly and in full sympathy with™ the obje named and | represeniatives of known anti-trust or- ganizations are invited to the conference. Applications for admission, it is stated should be made to the secretary, —————— Self respect is on good terms wit 0Old Government Whisky. reith (:le —_————— Austrian Cabinet Crisis. VIENNA, Dec. 13.—There are uncon- firmed rumors current that the Govern- ment has resigned, or is about to resign, | on_account of the persistent Czech ob- | struction. MEXICAN TROOPS SURPRISE YAQUIS Indians Are Attacked in Their Stronghold. e THREE -HOURS OF FIGHTING A MANY WARRIORS SLAIN IN THE CONFLICT. i Special Dispatch to The Call. AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. body of the Yaqui indlax and the can soldiers ¢n December 3, reported in last night's dispatch, there was a second | engagement between these forces on the evening of December 4. After the engagement near Rio Chico on the 3d inst. the Indians beat a hasty retreat 1o the mountain fastnesses along | the west bark of the Popphogic Riv which is constdered to hold. The Mexican forces, if given a lttle time the secure reinforcements fearing from bands of Yaquis w in aatory tour: ituted a forced after the retreating Indians and engagi them in second battle on the evening Lecember 4 The Indians after the 13.~Information reaching here to-day from Ortiz, Stute of Sonora, Mexico, is to the effect that fol- lowing the engagement between the main M be their strong- that Indians would the roving were out on depre- march i rst surprise de- DR. RKILMER'S 5WAMP ROOT. WHAT IS THE REASON? Why is it that you are not equal to the task nature sets for you to do? Why do you find weakness stealing over you and growing day by day? Why that ash chalky complexion? Why that in ility to hold your urine? Why those distressing pains across your back? All these symptoms are unmistakable evidences of kidrey trout The kidneys, that make the human engine of life move as nature intended, are not working properly and should have prompt attention If you need bladder or uric | make no mistake by 18 the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. It gives quick relief, and cures | the most distressing medic acid tre a for kidney, le, you can Hospitals use it in all kinds of cases, especially severe and urgent c | tors prescribe it freely in their and in ir families and us they need a kidney and blad mselve thou: ds writte of grat Dr tients Kilm ployed as usual and opened a fire from | and the: letters hav n }';h”':x‘fu'"l s 1"..':’;- X icnen for m. into a handy volume of ready refere which was quite vigorous w which should be in household. was brought to a ciose by ¢ This volume and a sample bottle ¢ 1bout three hours' fighting. Swa Bene. will T il tie aah known exactly how many Indians were | > A0F s Wil mailed to an: Killed er of this paper who will send The' loss amone the 'soldiers is very and address to Dr. K to., small, not exceeding six killed and about | g & (hat he s B 2 dozen wounded. The Indians probably | *Nd State that h T In th nd 0st twice as ma ed them at the opening of the t and fired one or two rounds I sufficiently ralli the first Durin, dozen or ‘more Indi Upon the app d and th at once to the open ground along the prairie belt From their post of observation in the oper airl dians before their allies could come their assistance. BITTER ATTACK ON METHODISM Assailed by Prohibition Committeemen. S Special Dispatch to The Call, CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—The cago, on June 27 of next year. Committee of the which twenty-six national committeemen were present, representing sixteen States Chicago Prohibitionists have promised tc pay all the expenses of the convention, provide a hall with a comfortable seatin, capacity of over 10,000 and obtain reduce raflroad rates. convention in the Colisseum, Prison. A ques convention was disc C ed. teeman Smith of lowa erit McKinley and the odist church was the biggest stumblin block in the way of the prohibition move ment in lowa. The resignation of the natlonal chair- . was consider- man, Samuel Dickie of Michi cepted by the committee afte discussion, and O. W. Stewar *' Tliinols State committe: the position. Nationa Wardwell also tendered t the committee Secretary his resignation, b fused to accept it. It was reported before the meeting of the committee that the question of ex- cluding women delegates to the national | The ques- | senthment being | convention would be taken up. tion touched on, however, the of the committeemen apparently against any action at the present time. JUMPS FROM A WINDOW. Boers Will Win. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—Daniel A. Web er, an Englishman, 52 years old, mitted suictde at h|s’hnm; here to-da. om _the fourth-story windo e Dantel, with whom he lived: that his father was made melanc | | Suicide of a Man Who Is Afraid the | | | | reverses at the hands of the Boers. Just before killing himself the old man pressed the opinion, “I'm afrald the Boers will win.” . as the soldiers sur- to Prohibition National Convention will be held in Chi- This was decided upon at the meeting to-day of the | Natfonal tion party, held at the Palmer House, at Prohibi- It {s the plan to hold the now being erected on the site of the old Libby rp debate took place while the fon of time and place of holding the Committeeman | rginia and Commit- zed President ethodist church, Com- mitteeman Smith asserting that the Meth- com- | om being out of work, and the news to- | o hat the English forces were suffering San F If there wubt | as to your c take from your urine ut two ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloud dust sett] if there is a brick- small the soldfers noticed cuite o nums i rticies Soat signal fires burning along the about in it, your kidreys are in need of intain tops and it was ev. » In- | immediate attentic NS Were SUMMONINE Scouting Y i g : e everywhe their relief as rapidly as possible. The | Swamp-Root is for verywheve reports reaching Ortiz were to the effect | in bottle f two sizes 1 two prices— that the Mevican troops would renew the |50 cents and §l. Remember the name, | hostilities at once in the hope of effect- | ¢ - ! = ively exterminating the main body of In. | SWamp-Root, and the address, Bing- mton, N. Y. n We Beg to Announce That We Are Exhibiting at !214 POST STREET | A care‘ullv selected collection of Eur | pean and Japanss= pisces of Arr, mostly | antique, comgrising: Miniatures on lIvory, Painiings, lllustrated Works, Tapes:ries, Brocades, Fancy Emoroideries, Ivories, | Bronzes, Wood Carvings, Old Porce- | lains, Swords, etc. | We cordially invite all connoisseurs to | call and give our stock a minute inspec tion. Very respectfully, ART 'BIJOU, 214 POST STREET. i 1 re- Harmless Efficient Removes a’l skin eruptions and takes the TWO TINTS | | FLESH.2 wHITE. vy | | pHROSO MFG.co. BENICIA. CAL sent by mail, paid, price 50 cents. Send for free sample. building, Chicaga an early date, as credentials of delegates must be counter- gigned by the chairman of the executive commtttee. The call is signed by M. L. Lockwood, chairman, and the other mem- bers of the executive committee. AmonE others who joined In the call are: Franl 8. Monnett, Attorney General, Columbus, Ohto; Judge . Tuley, Chicagn: Charles A. Towne, Duluth; Senator R. F. Pettigrew. South Dakota; T. W. Simms. M. C., Tennessee; James B. Weaver, Col- fax, Towa; Governor Willlam A. Poynter, Nebraska; James Hamilton Lewls, attle, h.; Governor Andrew E. South Dako Senator Willlam E. son, Illinof: mes R. Sovereign, Buffalo: ex-Mayor ul:lfl!!fln Cleveland; Itnli‘ln onnelly, nneapo| dowas B W York; E. D. Ben n, Judge Supreme Court, Seattle; C, C. Cole, ex-Chief Justice Supreme Court, Des Moines, Jowa: Willlam Sulzer, M. C.. New York:; Samuel M. Jones, Mayor of | Toledo: General A. J. Warner, president | American _ Bimetallic Union, Marietta, Ohijo; L. O. Sheldon. California; Judge John W, Willis, St. Paul; ex-Governor L. D. Llewellyn, Wichita, Kans; George T. Juster, ex-Lieutenant Governor of Texas; ohn W. Breidenthal, Bank Commission- er, Topeka, Kans.: Thomas E. Will, presi- dent Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kans.; H. H. Swain, professor of political economy, Normal School. Dillon, Mont.; Ed Boyce, president Western Federation of Miners, Butte, Mont., and 500 others. e e e ITALY DOES NOT WANT A SLICE OF CHINA So Her Minister of Foreign Affairs Declares in the Chamber of Deputies. ROME. Dec. 13.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the resolution of Signor Barsilar. Radical, declaring that the na- tional honor was compromised by the re- call of the Itallan warships from China, was defeated by a vote of 163 to 54, Prior to the vote the Minister of For- elgn Affairs, Marquis Visconte Venosta, declared that there had never been any New Pass in Rocky Mountains, After numerous hairbreadth escapes and many thrilling adventures, a party of explor- ers in the Rocky Mountains stumbled onto a pass where they had belleved it possfble for none to exist. In a like manner. people who have belleved dyspepsia licurable are aston- ished to find that there 1s a_way to health. Hostetter's Stomach _Bitters used faithfully makes the ‘:fiwum strong, the bowels regular, the liver active. Try it. we will make to your measure a stylish, dressy overcoat, one that you will be en- tirely pleased with in its appearance and the wear you will get out of it; ob- serve—these tailor-made overcoats for $10 are ex- ceptional, but doing things different from others is our principle. Our clothing is all guaranteed. Get our samples. s. N. WooD & Co., 718 Market Strect and Corner Powell and Eddy. Call and examine my prices on furniture, | carpets, stoves, etc., before purchasing eise- where. You can save fully 20 per cent by buy- ing here. Liberal credit extended to all; %0 worth of furniture for §1 per week. Estimates given on complets house furnishe ing from cellar to garret. T. BRILLIANT, 388-340 POST ST., Bet. Stockton and Powell. 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