The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1900, Page 2

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1900, PLATFORM OF REPUBLICANS N OUTLINE The Administration Leaders Agree Upon Leading Issues. P S Keynote Is Expansion and a Strong Plank Will Be ed Pledging Renewed Allegiance to the Gold Standard a place INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST 1 Inspector Erwin to Be Placed ge of the New Free 3 Unit Island, ase of he ta Cruz. ! Thom! - wise & £ n ruz bond | to-day admitted to practice before the ™ > B eme Court Sl P R R R e I ') e T S e o g HICAGO, April 16—With only one ¢ ting vote rt of the commit 3 s referred the of Dr. Newell Dwight s of Br yn that his name be from the rolls of the Chicago tery was to-day adopted by that 1t a regular meeting. The que: relating to the Presbyterian do 1 by Dr. Hillis in his now-f; mon at Plymouth Church, did rot, however, have cceptance or rejection 16.—Rev. Charles his pulpit in n Church ves vigorous assault on the faith. He > a new confes- the Pa s sermc ession rkhurst’ m h. conf of & Presbytery y decline to it it is imp & that any action will be taken by State Board of Equallz ' present case would work hard- s upon the various counties through h the railroads operated, for the rea-| would not secure its | wt son that each count £ Sust proportion of tax. - Mr. Ford the Wwed by the statutes that it was tk th g stock being operated tic and Pacific Company 1 v of the State that ctive of the own irresy hise and rails, and that any uction would permit the rail- ny to escape its just propor- 1 comy of due the State. The court under advisement. y has been established a County. ystmaster r:‘yoneral gan to supply the post- | with books of stamps. The books | ‘welve stamps in three sheets of ; are bound in manila Wwaxed paper between the | adhesion in damp or | prevent ather. ey h, the one ce of the binding. was to all fi will be sold at 25 advance covering distribution to- ass offices in the ed States, 14 ) books being sent flul: econd, third and fourth class offices ill be supplied as soon as packages can ‘e wrapped and addressed. | NP e of San Francisco and | »s Burke of Seattle, Wash., were | | THUGS BROUGHT IN receiver of Com- | sior out in and rolling ating in more DIZZINESS, NAUSEA, LSS OF APPETITE. ined Three prominent symptoms of liver tre Three prominent symptoms that | Hudya | Me n, guard against liver trouble leads to inflammation f v'“' = ulce heart complication. Do . you have head- ra“l' hes or zzy_spells (g 5). el Yes, a sallow com- = Plexion and jcoateda tongu Py B3 &t {veness, tired peite. sore- ness in rie) side? If = S0 arf HUDYAN FOR UVER:{;:‘;M{)’(‘) ;":; ALL DRUGGISTS-50¢C. wajt 1oy 8] these disagreeable symptoms to arise, but n early. gives a healthy tome to the omach and bowels. It increases ihe appetite. All persons who are of a bilious temperament should take Hudyan Hudyan produces no il effect, is pleasant to take d pleasant in effect. g cures all liver troubles and is a boon to those persons who live in malarial coun. Hudyan is for sale by drufi:ku, S0c a package; six packages for $2 50, If your druggist does not ke’e'y it send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY¥ CO., corner Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, Ban Francisco, Cal. by letter or in person. ] DOCTORS » —— % Write your sy~ ptoms. SEND FOR CTRCULARE AND TESTIMO- NIALS OF THE GREAT HUDYAN—FREE. » of the Hudyan Femedy || Co. moy be consulted ation of stomach and | T VANDALS SET FIRE S5 TO A HISTORIC CHURCH 2), es- A ¥ :‘:Vo’n“f‘é’é? 1), | Wotre Dame Des Vertus Pillaged and Hudyan | stroller of the Currency th dividend of 5 per cent the Merchants' National Bank ‘tle, Wash., making in all 4% per the claims proved, amounting to | Comp ed & four » elaborate_testimonial has been , widow of Gen- . by the citizens of refield, Cal., a -dging the gift | & library building to that city by Mrs. 1 1 her son, Truxton Beale. The is in the form of a large portfolio composed of silver, the first Phect of which is elaborately embellished in exquisite design and is beautifully in- scribed e California delegation met to-night at the apartments of Senator Bard at the | Normandie Hotel for a conference con- cerning matters relating to Congressional legis] affecting the interests of Call- fornia and the Pacific Coast. Besides tor Bard there were present Senator ins and Representatives Loud, Wa- ters and Needham. Messrs. Metcalf and | Kahn are away and Mr. Barham was un- able to be present on account of a sli ht {llness. Mr. De Vries was present during pa he conference. ’ A\r::u-:r\gt the matters considered was the position of Dr. McLean for the pur- chase by the Government of all toll roads into the Yosemite and other national parks. - The mineral lands bill was dis- cussed. Mr. Needham said that Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock had informed him that he would be ready to talk over this m ure with the California members next Wednesday. Questions of patronage Were considered in a general way. Pacific Coast pensions have been grant- :E: Original—Edward Burns, $6. Increase—Robert Lewls, =3 stroville, S imgelcs, $6 to $12. Reissue—Joel J. Lo- fc 37 | yeles, Escondido, $8. Original widows, ete.—Minors of James C. Robinson, San Francisco, $14. [~ Oregor Original—James A. Harllen, | Stiverton, $6; Willlam 8. Schwartz, Perry- dale, $: Theodore Crump, Elgin, $6. In- | crease—James W. Miller, Medford, $§ to | $10. Mexican War widows, epecial accrued | April 4—Lurena Argabright, Corvaliis, $8. | “§ashington: Original—Joseph E. Gandy, Spokane, $6. Increase—Ephraim Rancl; | Hilhurst, $6 to $8 Then Destroyed as the Result of Three Men’s Work. PARIS, April 17.—The historic Church of | Notre Dame des Vertus, in the village of Aubervilliers, on_ the outskirts of Paris, was entered Sunday evening or Monday morning by vandals, who after pillaging {1t set it on fire. Several firemen were | badly tnjured by burning brands, and Abbe Bernard received slight injuries. | The interior of the church was found in ‘a state of great disorder, and the com- munion vessels are belieyed to have been stolen, unless. they ;are buried in the Qebris. One of the Huge bells fell into the | sacristy, and three others through a roof | into the organ. . . Three men were seen leaving the church | just after the fire was discovered. ia il iy Suicide of a Laborer. FRESNO, April 16.—Patrick O'Hara, a laborer, lately from Merced, committed suicide last ennln, at the Ogle House by shooting - himsel! én the he with a 44-caliber revolver. e bro over the thought that he was a consumptive, and had told his roommate that he had a pos- O’'Hara was a fine specimen of manhood, 6 feet 2 inches in stature. Just before his ;v.;ickl!; he had a policeman to place o | may |1ate THREE NOTED DIVINES WHO DIFEER FROM PRESBYTERY B ARt THE AR PARKHURST, Pre 0000000000000 000000e0e@ REV. DR. McGIFFERT. D e o o o Dr. Parkhurst said to-day that he had | I & to add to what he had preached and Rev corge W. Birch, of the Presbytery, who per- sonally, prosecuted the charges of heresy againsf Dr. Charles A Briggs and Pro- a Michigan Case \ able to the express company. There volving the question at issue, but the express companies. California sald to-night: QIO OO OF QIO+ 010 may shift the burden of tax without REV. S 3 b and, I hope, successful conclusion.” EXPRESS COMPANIES ESCAPE THE WAR TAX United States Supreme Court Decides in Must Bear the Burden. Special Dispatch to the Call. WASHINGTON, April 16.—The Supreme Court to-day decided a ease in- volving the stamp tax as it applies to express packages. volved is whether the shipper or carrier shall pay the tax on the express packages. The opinfon was handed down by Justice White and was favor- the American Express Company vs. Attorney General Maynard of the State of Michigan. It came to the Supreme Court from a decision of the State Su- preme Court of Michigan, which decision was adverse to the claims of the The opinfon to-day reversed that decision. Regarding the decision of the Supreme Court Attorney General Ford of ©As T undersfand the opinfon of the court from hearing it outlined by Justice White I fear there is not much Michigan case gave me considerable hope, but the New York case seems to lay down rules that under the present state of the law express companies statute. I have not yet had an opportunity to study the opinion itself and what I now say is based on my understanding of Justice White’s statement in open court to-day. So far as California is concerned I can only say that I shall continue to press our sult against the express comapny to a final @ FOLOICHOFOHO HOHOH OO O+ O OHOHO OHOO+ HOHOHOHOHOHe WARNER'S REMEDIES. DELUSIONS FACT VS. CONJECTURE. A Few Valuable Hints to Those Who Are Quick to Take Advantage of Timely Suggestions. That the Public Just now the advertising space of the | average newspaper is filled with advertise- ts of springtime medicines, blood pu- @ | rifiers, etc. When it is understood as a The question in- o | scientific truth that the kidneys, liver and & | lungs are the cnly blood purifiers o % | human' body, much disappointment ar s d. rizzine palpita- Were two cases before the court in- @ |foney WUl be SHrCL, il e, backa opinion was based upon the case of &|cic.' are caused by the soned by urle acid, whi X 3 through overwork or weakness, do not | eliminate. The troubles mentioned are & symptoms. The cause lies deeper. Pu kidneys and liver in working order % | that vegetable specific, Warn Cure, and the symptoms and troubles will disappear. With the system in first-class condition and the great or- comfort in it for California: The gans of life doing work in- tended them to do, most dis s are thrown off. It is the weakened, debill- ed, poisoned body which falis cas violating any of the provisions of the 3 B R e S sumption, F man or wo with a sev | wisdom to keep well ight's disease and death. No afford to be laid up It 1s_the part of Miss Florence Buf- | fum, secretary of t wwara Theosoph- ical 'Society of Minneapolis, understands this_perfectly, and und | 24 last writes: “T h found W Safe Cure of high v It great Q0406049060006 06D06000060000006000O tessor A. C. McGiffert, spoke hesltgtingly of Dr. Parkhurst. “It is not new for Dr. Parkhurst to talk that way,” Dr. Birch said. ‘He has ever since I can remember, but he is a good Presbyterian just the same. He does not believe what he said and yet I don't want to seem to be calling him insincere, either. He belongs to that class of men who have existed since the church was founded, who want the confession of faith abol- ished for a short creed. It amounts to the same thing, but the change can’t be made, for the Presbyterian church is founded on the confession.” The Rev. Dr. Arthur C. McGiffert’s let- ter of withdrawal from the Presbytery, which has created such a profound sen- sation, is as follows: Dear Brethren—In view of the appeal to the General Assembly of which Dr. Birch gave for- mal notice at the last meeting of the presby- tery, 1 have decided to withdraw from the Présbyterian Church, and I request that you will accordingly drop my name from the roll of the presbytery. _In making this request I desire to say that I Go mot withdraw because I regard the charges of heresy preferred against me as well founded, or because I recognize the justice of the accus- atlons that have been made in many quarters, ~ LECTRICITY FOR VALLEY OF SANTA CLARA An Immense Plant Is to Be Built by Standard Company. bRy Mt Nearly All the Country Towns Will | Be Supplied and Farmers Will Be Able to Make Use of for I still believe, as I believed when I wrote the Power. to the General Assembly last Spring, that my views are in harmony with the faith of the —_— | Presbyterian Church and of evangelical Chris- | tendom in all vital and essential matters, but 1 cannot feel that it is my duty to go through the trial before the General Assembly which the appeal will doubtless precipitate, and 1 am unwilling needlessly to prolong the agitation that has been distracting the church and pre- venting it from giving itself unreservedly to its true work of advancing the kingdom of God. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 16.—The Standard | Electric Company, which has its plant at | Blue Lakes, Alpine County, is preparing to begin active operations in San Jose and Santa Clara County. Bonds to the extent | of $5,000,000 were recently floated in New TO COW UNION MEN Former County Commissioner’s Story of the Conditions in the Coeur d’Alenes. WASHINGTON, April 16.—The Coeur lene investigation was resumed to-day with W. R. Stimson, one of the former County C ty, on the stand to rebut features dev oped in the previous testimony. His ev dence was to the effect thal he was re-| by State and mili- they believed he moved from offic the tary authorities be - e would not serve their purpose. He de- clared in answer to questions that his re- moval was brought about by the legal |and judicial “tools” of the Bunker Hill mine and the S andard Oil Company. The witn presented a photograph taken at the time of the outbreak of 1892. It showed the front of a saloon at Gem, with the g windows riddled with rifl shots. Th he testified, were made by “Pinkertc d thugs brought in by the mining panies to put down the union men.” . Most of Stimson’s testimony _re- lated to minor circumstances in the affair under investigation. An exciting controversy occurred at the afternoon session of the Coeur d’Alene in- vestigation, when the petition to the Sec- retary of War from several hundred citi- zens of the Coeur d’Alene district asking for the retention of Federal troops was presented in evidence. Representative Sulzer denounced the petition as ‘‘hogus and fraudulent,” declaring that many of the signatures were forgeries and that other names had been secured by intimi- dation. He asked to Introduce affidavits attacking the petition, but after an ani- mated controversy these were ruled out, the vote being on party lines. A motion by Sulzer calling on the Presi- dent for afidavits bearing on the petition was similarly voted down by the commit- tee. Sulzer sharply commented on the course of the majority, and his exchanges with acting Chairman Marsh were at times ersonal and emphatic. Sulzer and Capron also had several wordy colloquies. Dr. Hugh France, who is regarded as an important witness, since he acted as Cor- oner when the Bunker Hill mill was blown up, and shared with Bartlett Sinclair in the direction of affairs follnwlngl that event, was put on the stand. Dr. France said he was graduated from Bellevue Hos- pital, New York. He denied being in the employ of the Bunker Hill mine, as had been alleged, and said he.was chosen by the miners as their physician and sur- geon, recefving his pay from them. He described the warfare between the union and non-union men, culminating with the march on the Bunker Hill and the dyna- mmng of the concentrator. Dr. France defended the work of the Coroner’s jury against criticisms made during the testi- mony and explained the regularity of the various steps taken. His testimony will proceed to-morrow. HANNA WILL NOT BE NATIONAL CHAIRMAN Some Other Republican to Manage President McKinley’s Cam- paign. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, April 186—It is very generally understood by leading Repub- lican politicians that Senator Hanna will not be chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee during the coming cam- aign. There is no one In whom the bresident or party leaders generally would have more confidence than Senator Hanna, but the state of his health is such that he does not feel equal to assumin, the responsibility for the management o the campaign. First Assistant Postmaster ~General Heath is one of the most talked of men as Senator Hanna's successor. Repre- sentative Dick of Ohio, who is the present secretary of the Natlonal Commlittee {s also spoken of for the place. Neither Mr. Heath nor Mr. Dick will say that he is anxious to take the work of ‘the chair- manship, and although one of them prob- ably will be drafted Into service, it will be impossible to say which will be the man until the new chairman has been chosen at the Philadelphia convention. Mr. McKinley will be consulted and his wishes as to his campaign mas T will be respected by the committee. nator Hanna will occupy the position of gen- eral advisor to the chairman, whoever he Remedies Proposed by the House Sub-Committee. WASHINGTON, April 16—Two meas- ures directed against trusts were deter- mined upon to-day by the special sub- committee on trusts of the House Judi- ciary Committee. The lfic!d sub-com- mittee has spent many days examining the various remedies proposed and the conferences were not concluded until a hour to-day. As agreed upon, the ommissioners of Shoshone Coun- York, and some of this money will be available for work in a few weeks. Three fa.rloflds of cables and wires are now at he depot and during the present week | four more cars of storage batteries and machinery will arrive from Pittsburg. At present a force of workmen are | erecting poles and stringing wires through tire Livermore and Niles canyons, and it is said they will reach Alviso by May 20. Alviso is to be the dlslrlbullngr})olnt for the three lines running to San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose. In this city an immense slornfe plant will be erected, so | that in case of an accident the company | will have sufficient power to last for sev- | eral dl;_‘y . The Electric Improvement Company has the contract for handling the local supply of power. A building for the Standard Electric Company's storage batteries and machinery is now completed and ready. The work of erecting poles and nlrlng-‘ s ALASKANS PROTEST TO SENATOR PERKINS | ht5shnea clire Counts will be rashed, as it 15 proposed to have the power here by ugust The plans of the company in- clude a network of lines to the Ipn ulous portions of Santa Clara Valley. It Is said an_extension of the line will be made to Sallnas. Those interested in the concern declare that prices of electric power will be put so low that it will come within the reach of fruit growers and farmers for pumping for irrigation purposes. remedy is twofoid, namely, a constitu- | tional ‘amendment giving Congress full | power to deal with trusts and a new anti- trust law making the following extensions to the Sherman act: 1. Requiring the branding or marking of trust-made goods shipped out of a State, so as to be easily identified as the product of a trust. 2. Prohibiting the interstate traffic of trust- made goods not so branded and making them subject to ssizure and condemnation. 3. Requiring corporations having a capital over $1,600,000 or doing an annual business of $1,000,000 to file a report of their affairs with the retary of State. 4. Providing the process of Injunction against combinations sending trustymaile goods from State to State or to forelgn countries. 5. Prohibiting the use of the malls to con- | cerne and their officials proven to be trusts, Business Men of Skaguay Sign a Me- morial Objecting to His Favoring Sitka as the Capital. Special Dispatch to The Call, TACOMA, Wash.,” April 16.—Thirty-five of the leading business firms of Skaguay have signed a memorial addressed to Sen- ator Perkins protesting against the ac- tion he has taken in the United States Senate in standing for the retention of Mark Sufficient Signature. erty to-day admitted the will of Ploneer | by thousands of little folks, whose unique | sists a wornout system to perform its du- | ties, and whenever any of my friends be- | come langutd or pale and full of pains I advise them to try Warner's Safe Cure, | feeling assured that they will be satisfled with the resuit:’ Miss Buffum'’s experi- ence can be yours, Will you not also en- oy . testator's name was in the body of the will, but was not at the end. It was wit- nessed by two responsible witnesses. The question” was whether this mark was a | signature. The court held uhder the ecir-| cumstances and by reason of the deciston “l‘ "t‘e Guilfoyle case the mark was suffi- clent. MINER MEETS WITH A | MOST PECULIAR DEATH Struck on the Head and Killed by a | Rock That Had Been Blown Out | of Sight by a Blast. REDDING, April 16.—One of the most peculiar accidents ever occurring in ex- treme Northern California took place at Round Mountain this afternoon, resulting in the death of S. J. Halpin. The victim | was employed by the Terry Lumber Com- | pany at the new mill forty miles east of | reparing a way for arges prep: g ¥ a lumber chute. A Tt propall. large stump had to be blasted out of the | £, astec of the | Highest grade for Miedicinal or Family use. path. The work was assigned to Halpin [ We give you the beneft of the middlemen's and one companion. He placed an extra | preBt, besides you are guaranteed (he oer- y;:a’v)r CY[\arg[a of %ov;dgr and, retiring fully | tatoty of 000 fect, steppe ehind a large tree. | After the discharge the two mencstaricd | - PURE WHISKEY. toward camp, it being near the supper Nothing on case to indicate contents. Money refunded if not saisfactory. hour. They had proceeded fully 200 fee: and mmerc! when a large rock, which must have beer | Reference, any business firm and co 5 egencies. blown out of sight, descended on Halp killing him Instantly and crushing ’t‘:?s', F. EPD""":;”\“BS €Oo-. stillera’ Agents, head Into a pulp. Halpin was a well-known miner. The| 18 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Cal. irony of fate was exemplified in his case. | [ Twice the price could buy uo better. He was employed at the Iron Mountain mine at the time of the recent disaster, resulting in the death of eight men. He | quit work then, saying he would give up | mining, as he did not care to meet such | a death as his companions. Shortly ther after he secured the position where h met his peculiar death. | CHILDREN MAKE MERRY. 1 | Specialists for Men. Egg-Rolling Day Celebrated at the National Capital. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Easter Mon- day—egg rolling day—was celebrated on the lawns south of the Executive Mansion | [ annual festival has come to be the fea- ture in Washington of the end of the Lenten season. As early as 9 o'clock, CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. when the gates were opened, they began | to gather from all parts of the city, each | fi-Jfle ersiCe with a small basket filled with eggs of | every conceivable hue, and by 3 o'clock | 731 MARKET ST., San Francisco. several thousand were racing and tumb- | ling about on the green sward About | that time the full Marine band marched | into the grounds and played at frequent | intervals during the remainder of the aft- | ernoon. 1 s+ DR JORDAN'’S sazar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MASZET ST bet. 82872, 5.8 Cal The Largest Anatomical Museum in the LG Estate Distributed. | FAIRFIELD, April 16.—In the Superior | Court to-day Judge Buckles made a de- cree of final distribution in the estate of the late E. I. Upham, by which $79.320 was SANTA ROSA, April 16.—Judge Dough- | turned over to the Good Templars’ Home | for Ophans at Vallejo. Ex-Mayor Pond of San Francisco was the executor of the World. Weaknesses or any contracted discase pesitively cured by ihe oldest Specialist ¢ the Coast. Est. 36 yaars. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Consultation frec and _stric the capital of Alaska at Sitka. It is Peter Sposito to probate. The document estate, and during his administration the | Tre wment personally or by Pon was simply signed with a mark. stated in the protest that the desires ofi The the people of Alaska and of Skaguay were expressed In the territorfal conven- estate increased from $360,000 to $430,000. | tion last fall'as favoring Juneau for the | capital. The protest states further: i ‘It must be also within your personal knowledge that the whole of Southeast- ern” Alaska, with the exception of Sitka, favors the removal of the capital to Ju-| neau and that your position in regard to | the same is in direct opposition to the | will .of the people of this whole section. ““Under these circumstances it is scarce- | 1y possible to’ disassociate your public po- sition as Senator from your private posi- tion as head of the Pacific Coast Steam- ship Company, and we must, therefore, regard -the latter as representing inter- ests which are inimical to those of this port and Southeastern Alaska, and act accordingly.” PR R i MURDEROUS INDIAN SOUGHT TO SHOOT John Sims Relieved of an Unpleasant i Predicament by the Advent of a Picnic Party. Special Dispatch to The Call. BOLINAS, April 16.—John Bims, em- ployed in: the Golden Crown copper mine, vesterday stood off a murderous half-caste named Tony with a brick while the In- dian ‘threatened Sims with death by flour- | | 3 s ter and Tony threatened to kill Sims, Yesterday they met, but Sims' threat of knocking out ‘the Indian with the brick made the half-caste hold fire until the plc- nic party arrived on the scene and his murderous design was frustrated. i 200 e ALLEGED UNDUE INFLUENCE. Mrs. Cook Denies the Setting Aside of Valuable Deeds. SANTA ANA, April 16.—A sult was filed here to-day by Mrs. Katle Cook, recently ;cq\;lttedd ;t the charge of murdering her usband, Tom Cook, chargii rs. Dell. B RNt o e MR Della | due influence in getting her to deed prop- erty in this county valued at $10, to her. The complaint alleges that under duress and fear the plaintiff signed two deeds transferring the_title to valuahle | pleces of peatland to Mrs. Rawson and | now, upon information and belief, she as. § :f:?:dhfhn:v'n“r?'l e ond s praye thes | ‘e false an 16 pr the deeds be set aside. iy —_—— ‘Charles Day Dead. Speglal Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, April 16.—Charles Gran- ville Day, who has been a resident of for thirty years, dlottl at his hour on Sunday, was born near Crabapple, Ky., May 10, }u;h '“4 the youngest son of a large Barn Burned Down. | Bpecial Diepatch to The Call. ‘WOODLAND, April 16.—A large barn a about 800 tons of hay. ! gmmmmmmE FULL SET TEETH $5. No More Dread of the Dental Chair! Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific meth- od. No sleep-producing agents or_co- fillings and all other dental work done painlessiy and by epecialists. Gold Crowns and Bridge Work a Specialty. (We guarantee a fit or no pay.) 22-k Gold Crowns......... New York Dental Parlors HISTORY BUILDING, 723 MARKET ST. Portland Office—Fourth and Morrison Streets. DR. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC BELT, THIS BELT 1S WAR- < ranted to be the latest im- proved, most powerful and in an the best now manufactured in any the world. Its equal does not exist. The amometer shows its electric current to be double that of any other. Eaaily regulated. Durab! improved attach- ments. Double wire suspenso any disease on earth that it is ble to cure With electricity, and it cures when others fail. Buy no beit till you see ““Dr. Plerce’s.” ““Booklet No. 3,” free at office or sent by mayl for & 2-cent stamp, tells all about it. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, (Opp. Palace Hotel) SAN FRANCISCO. Eastern Office—New York City. 00 5§ § 1shing a pistol in his face. A party of plc- caine. These are the only Dental Par- e Siecpad Sl predioament. sud ST e AL e AT Conducted under the assailant to drop his wea- rac 1d pon., Not il Clty Attumez homas B, Dotesiatn crowns, D st table fram uats Amerlcan and . Euro- yd threatened to shoot him did Tony vral teeth, and warranted for 10 years, pean plans, and in a throw-down the pistol he held. The two without the least particle of pain.” Gold men had quarreled over some trivial mat- ‘crowns and teeth without plates, gold manner that will sat- isfy the most exacting and particular taste. 1400 F00MsS—goo with baths. ...$5.00 1.00 e g § E g : g : : § i