The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1900, Page 3

> THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1900. 3 BUSINESS MEN FORM CLUB T0 REGISTRATION VERY CLOSE ; TO SEVENTY-FOUR THOUSAN D SUPPUHT KAHN Voters Will Exercise Their In- Organize a Non - Partisan|f Movement to Secure His | Re-election. Prominent Merchants Praise the Present Congressman for His | Services to San Francisco’s Commercial Interests. S Prominent merct grateful for ser- Fr: any sugg among those inter- as A. A. Wat Market red for | Loveland was R. I thal B2 nest James F. Bowers, Charles dd, Irv- KELLY, THE RINGMASTER. dependence. i i | o The total registration is 992 in 1896 and B 62,410 in 1598, Registrar “‘als‘h had -D’SST at ~ €@ the probable registration at 75,000 P e | registration began, but he and the d 2% | party leaders feel well satisfied with the results accomplished. The Registrar had put on a large num- r of extra clerks, in the matn those who tended to registration in the precincts and so were famillar with the work. In ty men ready cerned. 73,946, as against T rush of unre for regist: e day registration pro- and at 5 o'clock 130 had ber of ster was crush of belated voters ited. The constant ree newspapers, the efforts of ntral Committ: of the the anty-foot-long transpar- sent out by Registrar sper _effect, and no e but s office was kept with a full force of that however neg! & he would be T er if he arrived at the last m 11, wed for registration by the law. number registered between 8 o'clock and night was 1 WILL EXERCISE INDEPENDENCE himself. open depu- in Local Affairs. In the local campaign the Republicans intend to exer the right to vote for regardless of party crat | will astonish th PHILIP MILLS JONES partisans. IS SUED FOR DIVORCE | | election 1aw took away from both parties His Wife Charges Him With Deser. the 11 means of creating and organiz. tion—Other Unhappy Couples b ing municipal conventions. Martin Kell; nchmen, by operation of the court’s de- Seek Their Freedom. cision, were left free to stuff ballot-boxes Dr. Ph prominent | at their pleasure and pack nominating ree '-_ ntions with their sympathetic crea- . Q']:{\_ Nominations bestowed by Kelly’ ention were not derived from the Re- blican party, hence the voters of that arty have a perfect right to make indi- i):: | selection of candidates on the the selection of favorites tures. for the slature the Republicans should exer- cise intelligent and independent discrimin- ation. Take, for example, the Forty-first Assembly _ District. No ' objection was made to Democrats who offered to vote 1to gat on the register | | weak | Republican succe: | up to the good people of the district. Voters Will Not Be Bound by Party | clean candidates, X Indications also point to the free | exercise of that privilege by the Demo- | The extent of independent voting | The Supreme | Court decision overthrowing the primary | | district was at the primary election for the Dibble delegation. In many instances the voters of Democratic faith were not challenged, hence no_tests were applied. It is known that W. F. Herrin, a Democrat in the law | department of the Southern Pacific, voted and was not even required to take the test of lovalty to the Republican party. Many other Democrats voted the Dibble ticket at the direction or Martin Kelly. If the citizens of the Forty-first desire that Dibble, whase crooked methods are commented on from one end of the State to the other, should be again elected to the Legislature, they will vote for him. | If they think that an honest, square and intell young man should be sent to the representative of the will vote for Oscar Sutro. If the voters fear that Sutro is too young and Dib too crooked they can support L. C._Pistol a lawyer who is older than Sutro and straighter than Dibble. As Martin Kelly is reaching out to gain absolute control of the Forty-first Dis- | trict for use in the campalign two years hence, Republicans should organize at once to defeat the bc The Repubiicans of the district must e the battle of thelr lives to shake off boss rule before it becomes too late to re Every clean he absu at a vote against Dibble will hurt the national ticket ought to be dismissed as rank nonsense. It is the cry of the corrupt boss to frig nd timid. Present and enduring can be achieved by kicking the bosses and boodlers eut of the party. The fight in the Forty-first }s; they return Dibble to the Legislature the territory which he represents will be known hereafter as the champion boodle district of California. It is a fact that Dibble never did represent the residents of the district. He represented the bosses, the corporations and the general herd of'| jobbers. Is there a voter in the district who will dare say that Dibble represented the citi- zens of the Forty-first when he sat in the library and divided §i000 of telegraph money? In the Forty-second District Melville Hermann will run as an independent Re- publican candidate. He has a petition ex- tensively signed by leading citizens and property owners of the district and will have a place on the officlal ballot. The not represented in the As- ¢ of the last Legmslature. When the s called. for the election of United enator there was a voice from the second In favor of the boss candi- | date, but only that and nothing more. R. GILES ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION He Claims That He Was Drunk at the Time and Did It Simply as a “Josh.” Robert B. J. Glles, a barber, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon on a warrant sworn to by Registrar T. J. Walsh before Judge Cabaniss, charging him_with the crime of illegal registration. The Regls- trar had affidavits showing that Giles had | at the City Hall from | registered on July the Twelfth Precinct of the Thirty-sev- enth District, giving his residence as 768 ayes street. Last Saturday he regis- tered at 44 Grove street before Deputles Michael 8mith and L. A. Larsen in Pre- cinct 3, District 39, giving his address as 215 Polk street, and the same day he reg- istered at 131 Larkin street before Depu- ties A. W. Phillips and T. J. Cooney, Pre- cinet 2, District 39, giving his address as 1654 Market street. . In two cases he gave his occupation as a barber and in the other as an electrician. After his arrest Giles was taken before Captain S8eymour and the Registrar. The | only excuse he offered was that he was drunk at the time he registered slast Sat- urday and did it as a “josh” on the dep- uties, who all knew him. at 1654 Market street and kept a barber shop at 213 Polk. He claimed that he was | an electrician as well as a barber. The Registrar said he had called at a barber shop at 817 Laguna street, where Giles said he worked, and ascertained that he had been discharged from there did not belong to him. not a good one. Giles' record is He was arrested about slx years ago for burglary and was held | to answer, but was acqultted in Judge Hebbard’s ‘court. He has been arrested several times for minor offenses. He was cruel to his young wife, and it is said that his cruelty was largely the cause of her death in Los Angeles recently. —_—— Primary Election Law. There will be a meeting of Democrats at Central Hall, Pythian Castle, to-morrow evening, under the auspices of the Inde- pendent Democratic Club of the Thirty- first Assembly District, John Heenan, president. Ttiis proposed to organize in each district of the city all the forces favorable to the adoption of the constitu- tional amendments providing for a prim- ary election law. e The Governor Will Speak. At Metropolitan Temple to-morrow evening, Governor Gage will. make the initial speech of campaign series. He will discuss the subject of Imperialism and Militarism. In the course of his ad- dress he will refer to the arguments ad- vanced by Ex-Senator White and Charles A. Towne. g g Talked to Peddlers’ Union. Jullus Kahn addressed an_ enthusiastic meeting of the Independent Produce Ped- dlers’ Unlon last night at 1159 Mission street. Three hundred members were present. An {indorsing committee was appointed to recommend to the union in- dorsements of candidates. POISONED FROM EATING PLATE OF CANNED OYSTERS Policeman Edward Ward of Southern Station Dangerously I1l From i Ptomaine Poisoning. Edward Ward, one of the most popular members of the Police Department, lies dangerously ill at his home from pto- maine polsoning. About a-week ago Ward ? ate some canned oysters and was imme- 2d Halver Jacobson. diately seized with cram; After reach- FOR ‘&= MCKINLEY and ROOSEVELT! GOVERNOR HENRY T. GAGE WILL DISCUSS IMPERIALISM AND MILITARISM mbers of the local Dan-| jueted four of their fellow | who are here from Denmark at the Palace Hc The guests were F. Gluck- of the Landsands Ba jctor of a large departme e, an American g Raffel. merchant, a Madison acied were responded elson, president of ber of rerce; Consul H. H. TO-MORROW FRIDAY EVENING CAMPAIGN SONGS AY THE QUARTET. ALL ARE WELCOME. W. M. CUTTER, GEORGE Secretary. Chairman Republican State Central Committee. and ing his home his condition became worse and his relatives summoned the family physician. The latter diagnosed the case as one of ptomaine poisoning and ap- plied the usual remedies. Despite his ef- forts Ward became worse, and another physician was called in. Last Sunday the potice officer’s relatives, thinking he was eyond all human aid, summoned a priest, who administered_the last rites of the Catholic church. Yesterday Chief of Po- lice Sullivan received word that Ward, while still dangerousrly ill, had a fighting chance for his life. Some time ago Ward was affected in a similar manner and for a time his life was despaired of. 2 The unfortunate pbliceman for some time past has been acung as clerk in the Southern station under Captain Spillane. Prior to being ma a clerk he was as- signed to duty south of Market strcet, where he made a number of: clever cap- tures. Being seized with a slight attack of rhevmatism, due to exposure, Captain Epiliane appointed him a clerk in his of- ce. — e Loaded Milk Wagon Upset. A car of the San Mateo electric line collided with a milk wagon belonging to H. Estwood at the crossing of San Jose and Ocean avenueg yesterday morning. The wagon was badly damaged and its cargo of milk was spilled on the road. —_———— Rayes Convicted of Larceny. Herbert E. Rayes was convicted by a Jury in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday on | ; i a charge of grand larceny. On May 22 last Rayes administered “knock-out drops” to T. Clifton in a house on Turk robbed him of $35. Shresh —_———— Poolsellers’ Sentences Postponed. The passing of sentence upon H. Muller and Joseph Mohan, convicted of violating the ordinance against Iselling, continued yesterday by Jmam &b‘nn‘tu'g next Saturday. SHRINERS' EXCURSION TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS How the Pilgrims and Their Wives ‘Will Enjoy Themselves on the Trip. Owing to the desire of many members of Islam Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine to attend the annual convocation of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons the pil- grimage of the Shrine to the Hawailan Islands has been postponed from October Tth to the 11th of that month. In view of this change, many who might otherwise be unable to go may have an opportunity to join the party. Special entertainment will be given on the Zealandla every night during the trip to the islands. At Hilo the Shriners will be welcomed with a reception and dance. On arrival at Honolulu, excursions by nur?nd!. ull);-ho: {lldes, visits to the eat sugar plantations’ an S{}" keen the’ Shriners ua"m‘éfi’r"in'.fifl sy. Returning home the entertainments will continue until the wharf is reached. Yesterday afternoon Potentate Hurlbut, Recorder Graves and Nobles Adam F. Gunn, George F. Neal, Thomas H. Browne, Alfred Marsh, Joseph Goldman James G. Spaulding gnd Boaz D. Pike went to Sacramento where they were the guests of thrity Shriners of "that city, who are to go on the Zealandla. —_——— Wants the Charges Investigated. The Board of Health has sent a com- munication to the Grand Jury asking that body to make an investigation of the charges of extortion published against the He used to live | about two months ago and that when he | DTOSLamme. left he took several things with him that | DODGE MAY NOT RETAIN ALL OF POLLTAN FEES Expense of Collecting May Have to Come Out of Commissions. Supervisor McCarthy Will Bring Matter Before Board—City Attor- ney Will Appeal From Judge Seawell’s Decision. ‘Assessor Dodge will not be permitted to retain without a struggle the whole of the $15,00 politax commissions to which | Judge Seawell decided he was legally en- titled. Supervisor McCarthy said yester- day that he would endeavor to formulate some plan for adoption by the board whereby the Assessor would be required to pay for the collection of politaxes out of the 15 per cent commission aliowed by the State. McCarthy contends that the eity should not pay the expenses for col- lecting a State tax, though that has been the custom in the past. The deputy as-| sessors receive therr monthly stipend | from the municipality, and they collect | politaxes either whife making assess- | ments or independently of their other duties. McCarthy has not vet determined in what way the Assessor may ohibited from ordering the city's employes to col- lect politaxes and be compelied to pay for such services out of the commissions al- lowed by the State. McCarthy is in- formed that in ail other counties of the State the Assessor is required to pay for the collection of politaxes out of tne gen- | erous commissions allowed. The Poliucal | Code is rather vague on the question as to whether the Assessor should retain all of the commissions. Section 3862 says that the Assessor for services rendered in the collection of polltaxes shall receive the sum of 15 per cent. The last Grand Jury once had Dodge “on the carpet” re- | garding the way in which this language | t should be construed. That body took the | ground that while the code was rather Indefinite the intent was to pay the ex- pense of collecting politaxes out of the commission. H McCarthy will bring the point up before his colieagues in the shape of a resolu- | tion or ordinance at some meeting of the board in_the near future. He says that even if Dodge were to pay the expense of collecting out of his commissions he | would be lett with a comfortalle nest egg | amounting to probably 37500 a®year. City Attorney Lane said yesterday that he would take an immediate appeal from Judge Seawell's decision, notwithstanding | the published statement that he wou!g‘ not do so. | FAIR SEX ENTERTAINED BY THE OLYMPIC CLUB Athletes Perform for Edification of the Ladies—An Excellent Pro- gramme Rendered. The fair sex held full sway at the Olym- | pic Club last evening. It was “ladies’ | night” and the entertainment presented was greatly which filled the spacious gymnasium to | overflowing. The programme consisted of | wrestling and boxing bouts, wand drills, singing and a speech by “Uncle George' Eromley. The entertainment was under the direction of John A. Hammersmith, the popular leader of the club. There were no delays in the programme. ! After an overture there was some grace- ful springboard leaping by Ed Stack, Har- old Manor, W. Cavanaugh, H. Bregern, Joe Connor, W. O'Leary, George Olsen, Ed Miller and Professor Robert Leando. H. W. Schreiber won applause by his clever club swinging and twenty-four Jjuveniles under the command of Profes- sor George 8. Miehling gave an interest- ing wand drill. F. Bayly and J. Spiro, G. | A.” Hensley and V. King performed on the mat. Each athiete succeeded in get- ting a fall in catch-as-catch-can wrest- | ling. C. Jenkjns and M. Milward suc- | ceeded in captUring first and second prizes in the Westmoreland wrestling bouts. They had as_opponents W. H. King, H. Gray, J. A. Mackenzie and C. D. Pen- thony. Miss Emilia Siebrecht rendered ‘‘Let Me Love Thee,” by Arditti, and for an encore sang another pretty ballad. The triple horizontal bar performance of Rudolph | Moll and J. Rand was a feature of the Moll's work on the bars was as thrilling as Rand's was laughable. Lit- | tie Cora Loulse Spear sang and danced | like a professional. W. J. Leonard, a clever amateur light- weight, and Dan Whelan, one of Cor- bett's favorite pupils, put up a sclentific exhibition with the padded mitts. J. F. McCarthy and C. Milward also furnished sport with the gloves. Robert Elwert's bag punching was greatly enjoyed. The Hawallan_Quartet rendered native melo- dles and E. Kehrlein and O. Kehrlein gave | an interesting exhibition with the foils. At the close of the entertainment the au- dience descended to the swimming tank and saw_some clever high and fancy div- ing by D. Carroll, F. Doran, F. Burnet F. Bayley, Lester Hammersmith, . | Stack, F. Beale, Al Lean, W. Leonard, | John A. Hammersmith and Swimming | Instructor Sid Cavill. The latter swam | a fast exhibition mile and did fancy stunts | in the water. — GRIP LOSES ' CABLE AND CAR SLIDES DOWN o} Passengers on California-Street Line | Given a Fright and Deprived | of Their Ride. Shortly before 6 o'clock last night a California street car slipped its grip as it was trying to climb the rails over Kearny | street. It was heavily laden and com- menced to descend rapidly, but was| caught by the brakes and backed down again. A walt was made for the grip to catch | its breath, and®in the meantime a second | car came along and attached its forward | couplings for the purpose of pushing the ! isabled car up the hill. Th two with an increased load of = | sengers _then attempted to '‘buck” the | grade. They starteu off with a jolt, as ! the grips bit into the steel cable and | chewed for dear life as the gripmen | strove with the levers. Half way up the | steep block above Dupont street there came a ‘roaring, grinding noise and a big cloud of smoke from under the cars, scar- ing the passengers Into the belief that an explosion was about to take place. They again stopped, and the frightened people | hustied_each other into the street. No sooner had thirty or forty of them cleared | out than the cars again started off, leav- | ing the members of the angry crowd to mourn the loss of their nickels as they watched the train disappear over the hill, It was found on examination of the| grips that the heavy load had caused | them to slip until the friction heat had burned out the bushings and fired the tar | which is used for the lubrication of the cable. At 12:30 there was another accident on the California-street road, caused by the breaking of a grip on Pine street, near Jomes. The grip broke in- such & way as to keep hold of the rope that pulled the car along, but when at the turn into Hyde street the pman tried to let go. the grip still held on. At that corner the rope gocs straight on to a shive in the center of the cross- ing and then turns, while the track goes round in a broad eurve and the cars make the turn by gravit When the gripman tried to let go and failed, the grip went straight on with the rope, and oming twisted in the track brought the car to a sudden stop. Windows were broken and t assengers were pretty well shaken up, but no one was hurt. New Mail Tube Company. The San Francisco Pneumatic Service Company incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $250,000, of which $450 has been subscribed by the directors, Samuel G. Murphy, W. Pi P. Mor- erce, members and employes of the board in Frank J. Symmes, Benjamin Bangs, B e aeiin g L ¥ Bhey Gy il ard requested &e . Tpos leondnct T?flim“‘. ch: to furnish evidence Ju:yr.‘?ut ‘without avail i er of the | company pul to the Grand ictubenm this city for mail and | if the lady had only intended to vi enjoyed by the audience POLITICS IN BEQUESTS FOR ASSIGHMENTS Board of Education Makes DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the i‘ courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid- " or diseased. Kidney trouble has Scapegoats of the Principals. — Directors Assign to a Class a Teacher ‘Whose Original Appointment Is Antedated by Fifteen Others. ——— The board believes that certain principals in the dcpartment have been governed by political and per- sonal influences in their requests for the assignment of teachers.—Extract from a resolution adopted by the Board of Education. The Board of Education adopted a reso- lution at yesterday's meeting which con- tains the accusation that certain princi- pals have allowed political and personal influences to sway ‘them in their requests for assignment of teachers. In making this accusation the board acknowledges that it has been a party to the scheme by ignoring the chronological order of ap- intment which it had agreed to obey. n assigning Miss Davis to a new class yesterday the board did so to the exclu- sion of fifteen teachers whose original ap- pointments antedate hers, she having been elected September 8, 1867 The resolution referred to is as follows: Whereas, While article VII, chapter III, sec- tion 1, subdivision 2, of the charter, provides that teachers should be appointed and assigned on_merit and successful experience, not ne sarily on length of service: and Whereas, The that this is the proper manner of appoin: teachers, nevertheless, owing to the fact that such a large number of substitutes and un- assigned teachers are waiting to be appointed & board believes that certain prin- he department have been g: and personal influences in t r the assiznment of teacher hat teachers fre 2 S ning eligible 1 ological o to vacancies unless have been formerly reported against, and r giving the assigned teache: {al, shall report. through the secretary of the board, to the Board of Edu- cation if the teacher is found inefficient. Miss M. A, Hill and Miss C., E. Beck- with incur; of the board Dbecause ons_without iropped from Miss Beck- £ permission, @ 3 the roll of the department. with committed the enormou asking aus for a year’'s leave of absenc she intends to get married to p: her honeymoon in an Mark admitted rece th the marriage feature cut out ard might have granted the desired According_to the language of another resolution, Willlam Fogel was “expelled rom the public schools owing to his utter disre for the rules,” which caused his principal, L. D. Bartlett, to recom- mend his expulsion. A new class was formed in the Spring ley Grammar School, and Miss F. Da- formerly of that school, was assigned to_take charge of it. The words ‘‘during leave of Miss A. B. Campbell” were stricken out of the reso- | lution of August 15, 1900, assigning Miss M. A. Latham to the Grant School. The sum of $5 additional per month was allowed regular teachers holding special certificates in music, German and French. The sala of Mrs. R. J. de Yoe was fixed at 313 for September, she having served without pay during August. ‘The sum of $12 per month was allowed the principal of the Lincoln Grammar School for petty repairs upon the school. Crushed by a Fall of Boxes. P. Coughlan, a sallor on the steamer Jeanie, at the wharf of the Arctic Oil Works was seriously injured vesterday. While unloading a quantity of boxes from the steamer he was standing on the deck and a number of boxes fell out of a sling on top of him. He was taken to the Re- celving Hospital in the ambulance. where it was found that his left hip was dislo- cated. There were lacerated wounds on his face and scalp and he was suffering from a contused back and possible inter- nal injuries. e ee—— Collector Jackson’s Funeral. The funeral of the late John P. Jack- son, Collector of the Port, will take place at 2 o’clock_to-morrow from his late resi- dénce, 720 Sutter street. Delegations of brokers and Custom-house officials will attend for the purpose of showing their appreciation of the sterling worth of the late Collector. The business of the Col- lectorship Is being attended to by Stanley Jackson, son of the late Collector, who holds the position of Special Deputy, and who alone is authorized to act in the ab- sence or disability of the Collector. e Found Dead in Bed. George Gardner, a salesman, was found dead in bed yesterday morning in his room 1n the Winter Home, 633 Commer- clal street. death. ADVERTISEMENTS. LOVE o | Livesonly in the present. Nature throws a glamor around youth and maiden, so that although they saw misery and mar- riage walking hand in hand in every home in the world they would fondly belie;e that they could m: and defy nfl.:gy Young women should taught to prepare for mar- e . They should nnsers(an how to preserve their womanly health b ’e func- tional c.¥uges o | maternity. Doctor | Board of Education believes | Alcoholism was the cause of f | telephone, ~ become so prevalent '( Yl‘ that notuncommon N / for a child to be born WRESEP atfticted with weale kid- n neys. Ifthe child urin- PP ates too oft urine scalds the flesh or if, when reaches an age w it control the passage, it et afflicted with bed-wetting, depend the cause of the difficul and the first step should be towa these important organs. trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis- erable 7 and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in cent and one doliar sizes. You may have a sample bottl free, also pamy ing all about cluding many of the thousands of nonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this pape TO THE FUBLIC! PINOLE. JUNE 2, 1891 TAKE THIS means of expressing my thanks to Dr. Wong Him, 115-117 Mason st.. 5 F. me o for having cured kidney, womd trouble and cancer ‘of stomach. 1 was a great sufferer for 15 years, and ne person to certify time Any months’ cured me. wishing this cs MRS. G 3 Pinole, Contra Csta County. Cal. “!AN FRANCISCO (Cal ). 1398.—To Vhom It May Concern: Dr. Wong Him of 15-117 Mason street, Francisco, has cured me entirely of Brights disense of the kidneys and cunsumptic “ni’yr the bowels of long standing. and [ am o o Fappy to make this statement for the benefit of ail’troubled in any way by diseases. You wil find the doctor a gentieman in every way. Ver: Tespectrully. MISS M. J. SHINE, $61 Fulton street, San Franck 4, 189.—Dr. Wong Him, 115-u17 . Cal.—Dear Sir: B case. which was heart © with six eminent phys; % nounced incurable. Hearing of Dr. Wong Him and his wonderful cures, 1 decided to try his herb treatm He did all he claimed and After treating stx montha I am now well and strong. Your respeetfuily, | MRS. BARLOW, 1077 Mis: 8. ¥ 'RUPTURE CURED, | When we say “rupture cured” we mean it for it is a fact that during the past 20 ye: | DR. PIERCE'S ¥ TRUSS It a worlk. EFCall_for ““Book- let No. 1" or send 2 cents in stamps. Ad- “MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS C0., 620 Market Street, San Francisco, Or 1145 Broadway, New York City. DR NEYERS & CO. - S pecialists for Men. Established 1881, Largest lastitution, Most Extensive Pr: .. Consultation Free. 3731 Market St., San Francisco. 'SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma County. Only 4% hours from San Francisco and but nine miles of staging; waters noted for medi- | cinal virtues: best natural bath in State; grand mountain scenery: good trout streams at door; telegraph; dally mail and express. First-Class Hotel and Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the | most effective med- | icine for the pre- servation of wom- anly health and the dries enmhng drains, heals in- flammation ulceration, and cures female weak- | ness. It prepares t.h:flwmlnly or- ism for maternity makes the gi‘r-;.hhcw practically “Favorite Prescription” contains no alcohol, n»i.thu opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic. “My wife was afflicted with uterine troubie for several years,” writes Mr. J. C. Day, of Little itain, Lancaster Co., Pa., “and in November, 1868, the doctor said she had a miscarriage. bottles of * * Golden Medical and was able to attend to Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bili- ousness. | the past five ye and | Stage Service. Morning and afterncon stages: round trip from Sam Francisco only $5 5. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, 2 a day or §i2 a week. References—Any guest of patronage constantly In- J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. creasing. HEUMATISM “sesCURED==== by the waters and the mud baths and the hot mineral baths of BYRON HOT SPRINGS 1 Address A. BETTENS, Manager, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. LOMBARD & CO.. 3 Geary st., Clty Agts. 'PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, The Carlsbad of America. is now open for the winter season. Address C. T. ROMIE, Paraiso Springs Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. The beaithiest resort in the prettiest county im alifornia. Trout fishing—fnest in the State— Ehove! Creek, 15 miles for casting. Hunting— | plenty of game in surrounding mountains— use, quail, deer and bear. EDSON BHOS., Proprictors, Beswick. Stakiyou v LAUREL DELL LAKE. ‘ine most attractive place in Lake County to your :.u:uon Dotl::: .:lhll'#“l:i;: ealarte " WAMBOLD, nty, Cal DR, _gnussm;;o_:rsclflé MIXTURE For 1 ‘:-n o ORRHOEA GLEETS, Generation. ¥ & bottlse. For sale by druggiste Laurel Dell, Lake County, Cak KAHLER'S new summer resort, Cazadero, A ome. cosking, cuceiient fshing and_hust- ing; general mdse., choice liquors, cigars; popular prices.