The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 15

FHE TRIUMPHS OF PERUNA INCREASE Last year my system was completely ¥, Pun cown and our family physician suggested that | take a trip to re- SS EMMA HERZIGER, Neenzh, Wis, ‘I found ihree bottles of 2 Myriads of Unpub-=| §icruna as good as a three | weeks' vacatron.” “f t edging the curative effects of Fervna. | .1y cuperate. had kelped her. “Wy sister-in-law then asked me | ii to try Peruna, first telling me how it|"% !/ did so, and found thres bottles as good as a three ) { { { { { { es from Nee- | weeks’ 'or Peruna. ake great pleasurs in acknow- Ailments of Women Cured Every Month. j'l'housands of Chronic | 'Disguised Internal Catzrrh the Encmy | of Woman. | Peruna the Only in-| ternal Systemic Ca- tarrh Remedy Yet BDevised. ! in Illustration. lished Testimo- { nials on File. vacation. | shall always | speak well of it in the future.”” | Emma Herziger. le well and happy nce is strictly ude has never till the letters counsel from Dr. = AULY Columbus, Ohio. |{ MISS CAROLIXE WINJIN, ! Chicago, Iil. “Peruna s of special merit m the diseases peculiar to women.”’ Miss Carcline Winnin, 360 Blue Island avenue, Chicago, Ill., writes: | ““Health is heaven’s choicest gift| to humarity, an? yst but few are in, |pertect healih. Nature's laws are not understood and doctors do not| administer ths proper medicine to these cases. ““It is therefore a pleasure to find 1 a remedy that will do all it claims. | Peruna is, in my opinion, the finest| | remedy for affections of the kidneys and other pelvic organs, and for women and their special diseases itis | of special merit.”” Caroline Winnin. Peruna has been indorsed by over 50,000 promnent citizens of the United States, mcluding the following prominent persons : Quesadc, Senor Waskington, D. C. Washington, D. Washington, D. C. Congressmon H. W. Ogden, from Benton, La. n Govern Q. o T—— KRaw Fooker T. Washington, of Tuskegee, Alabama. | of the Cuban_ Legation, of Ex-GBovernor P. B. S. Pinchback, of Loursrana. Senator W. N. Roach, from Norih Dakota. Judson W. Lyons, Register of the U. S. Eelva A. Lockwood, 619 *F" street, N. W,, Treasury, of Washington, D. C. r Senator St Ex-Chie or Joseph J. iA Y ephen R. Mallory, of Perisacola, Fla. stice Williem C. Chambers, ¢ Johnston, of M:ntgomery, Joseph Wheeler, of Wheeler, Ala. Bovernor 6. W. £if wwson, of W. Va. Hon. H. 6. Worthington, ex-Minister from | Argentine Republic, of Wash:ngton, D. C. Congressman Amos J. Cummings, from New f York. Governor W. M. Lora of Oregon. Hon. S. Sm:thmeyer, architect of thie Con- gressional Libra y, Washington, D. C. ViLL APOLOGIZE AND ADMIT Hal. P. Denton, Chief National Export Exposi- | | tron, of Fln/adelpll. a, Pa. LIABILITY FOR LOSSES TO FOREIGNERS x: of a Preiiminary Convention With Which Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching Propose to Open Peace Negotiations. e - y Special Ceble to The Call and New York Herald. Copyright, 1900, by the Herald Publishing Company. imarnrny #rall opening this T ce the styles in and chil- nciden- t a S we carry. and g the fines: is possible as Lucke, succeeded, an 30 years. If you trade here, you will get first-class shoes prices will be onily t exactly what the shoes Johnston her high-grade shoes re assortment from » choose and make ving easy and proi- to you. AUFMANNS ’ 832 MARKET st.SF 1 make a separate Wer. treaty article 1 China apologizes for the In two she admits In three urges € : made, ea power fews thereon In fou she s that when the preliminary con- is settled the Tsung li Yamen ess and when the in- 1 the powers should In five she con- uld declare an tions for treat- e its DETAILS OF MASSACRE. Confirmation of Destruction of Mis- sionaries by Boxers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The State De- partment il at Chefu, under date of September ransmitting 2 trustworthy ources, of the mas: in Shansi province. g to the account June 28 on rs broke into the compound Accor , where Misses arll of ving, ed both wome the China Inland and brutally mur- : lext massacre sccurred at the mission station of Chi- Independent Workers of Shoyang, e there were at the time Mr. and V. Piggott and son, Mr. Robin- daughters of Tenchow-Fu. Atwater of rsons were driven nto the mountains and later ar- st of the foreign houses ad_been burned and Miss On July 9 the following pout forty native Christians by and wife, Mr. Beynon and ree children,” Mr. Farthing. ee children, Dr. Lovett, wife rild, Mr. Whitehouse and wile, pson and wife, Dr. Miiler Wilson F f Pingyang-Fu. The following day ten Roman Catholic priests (French) were iilled. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. McCurran and a single man and womaa, names unknown, who were joned at the English Bap- tist mission at Hsinchou, are said to have escaped on horseback into the mission. | _The mission of the American Board at Taku was atacked on July 31 and ¥. W, Davis, D. Williams, D. H. Clapp and wife nd Misses Rowena Bird and Busan Partridge were killed. One hundred na- tive Christians were killed at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Atwater and two children, Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Price and son of {he American Board mission | at Fenchou-Fu ard Mr. and Mrs. Langien | and Miss Eildred of the Swedish mission at | Fenchou-Fu were sent toward the coast | by the authorities on August 15. When a short distance from Fenchou-Fu they were killed by soldiers. It is also reported that three Swedish | missfonaries at Yunging Chou were sent | away and have not been heard from since, | and "that five women at Chiiehhsiyhsien | made an_effort to escape. Miss French and Miss Palmer are re- ported to have fled to Hungtungsien. On August 25 there were twenty foreigners safe in Chongtien, among whom were Mr. Griffith, wife and "child, Dr. Brown wife, R. C. nuns, five rallroad men (one French, three Italian and one Belgian). Mission to Be HONGKONG, Oct. 20.—The Chinese here say October 22 is the day appointed for the destruction of the mission in Kwangtung province. Anglo-German Agreement Praised. BERLIN, Oct. 20.—An inspired articie in the North German Gazette regards the recetved a dispatchi from the | g, 308K, Ogt. 20.—The frult drier of | White- | from their | taken to Talyuen and pre- | order of the Governor: | Bishop, three priests and five ‘.\nplo»Garmnn agreement as a ‘reassur- | Ing sign for the peace of the world” and says that Great Britain, just as Germany does, expressly denounces all idea of mak- | ing use of the complications in China for | her spccial advantages and in economic alms adheres to the principle of equal rights for all. B | A James W. Herkner. | STOCKTON, Oct. 20.—Death came late to-night to James W. Herkner, a promi- nent merchant of this city and a member of the firm of Grattan, McKee & Herkner, | grocers. Pneumonia was the cause of | death. He was a member of the Elks | and leaves a wife, two sons and a daugh- | ter. | Burned by Incend;w. or street, between Ninth s destroyed by fire early | this mor) In the place were fifty tons of dried prunes, two tons of peaches and | one ton of pears. The loss s $5700, with $3500 insurance. All the fruit had been graded and was ready for shipment. | fire is belleved to have been the work of | an_incenidary. e ——— | ISMAR. ISMAR, THE GYPSY, Gives a Reporter a Pointer or Two on Palmistry. A crowd of young ladies and gentlemen | were sitting in the reception room of Ismar, the famous Egyptian Palmist and Clairvoyant, at 1148 Market street, waiting to consult her. Ismar was being inter- viewed by a reporter in her consultation room. Lo “‘There is nothing in lines alone,” said. *'A short life line doesn’t denm:h: short life any more than does a long life line indicate a long life. It all depends upon the make-up of the line; its color, its vitality, its swoop and swerve, its assocla- tion with the neighboring lines and a thousand other things. Marriages, deaths and accidents, inheritance, travels and sickness, changes in business surround- ings, success or defeat in love affairs, the true 0sls of the physical condition, the reading of one's lnufipubmty for a gnbllc or private or & business career, all lepend not merely on the lines themselves, },;n r:u‘a'-irhugn ‘t!&e h-.{nd as a whole. "0 S| U | mis there but’ one book-—Nature F o =Y 1 one ~ The rter left d Ismar began the crows ':!l;.ln:' !o:n . g o The | b FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 190 NEWS OF EUROPEAN CAPITALS. PEACE TERMS SATISFACTORY TO ENGLAND Able to Join Freely in the Negotiations Prac- tically Started in Peking. AR . 21.—The agreement between Britain and Ger- any to maintain the territorial in- tegrity of China, while it savors of independent action and will doubt- less be adhered to despite the protest of ! any other power, is not looked upon here | as forming an obstacle to the progress of | negotiations upon the basis laid down in the last French note, or indeed upon any proposition which will not ipfringe upon the essential principles of the Anglo-Ger- man compact. The Associated Press is informed that Lord Salisbury’s reservations or recom- mendations, as he prefers to have them called, when answering the recent notes, especially that of France, all bid falr to be accepted in toto or to result in such modifications that Great Britain will be assured that territorial integrity will be conserved and will be able to join whole- heartedly in the negotiations which may already be sald to be started in Peking. In short, apart from the &alm:atlnn | over the agreement with rmany, a much more hopeful spirit is evinced at the Foreign Office at tne end of this week than was shown last week over the pros- pect of a successful termination of the negotiations and the belief that they will ! not be dragged out over such an inter- minable period as to render ineffective an eventual decision. There is no effort to | conceal the fact that the new compact | is practically a repetition of Secretary | Hay's “open door’’ note to the powers, | though it is pointed out that general con- sent to a principle differs greatly from the publicly expressed determination of two great powers to uphold it il'nll cost. ! That Lord Salisbury should have select- | ed Germany, or vice versa, to be a party | in this pronouncement is taken to be high- |1y significant of the close relations be- | tween the two powers in question and | may almost be sald to constitute an al- llance, which, for purposecs of the imme- diate future, bids fair to bring Germany into even closer touch with Great Britain than she is with the other members of the triple alliance, though it can be safe- ly asserted that Austria and Italy will readily accept any Invitation to concur in ‘the principle enunciated by the Lord Salisbury-Hatzfeld agreement. That the Tnited States will follow suit is taken here as a foregone conclusion, while the Brit- ish Foreign Office expects Japan and hopes France will do the same. Russia, of course, is a difficult factor in the situ- ation, but it is not believed that she will stand out against the world, especially in the face of such a patently aggressive alllance as was announced to-day. CANAL PROJECTED TO HEART OF LONDON | Will Enable Steamers Now Landing at Southampton to Discharge Passengers in the Metropolis. LONDON, Oct. 20.—The latest and most important project on foot In England is the construction of a canal from South- | ampton to London. The surmise as to the far-reaching consequences such a step would entall is scarcely less interesting than the fact that if it is accomplished it is likely to be through the instrumentality of American capital. Coming on top of London’s adoption of the American transit system and the utilization of American money and brains, this latest project may well be said to cap the climaX. The route from Southampton to London has been carefully surveyed by competent engl- neers, who declare that the canal ig not only feasible but that it could be built at a comparatively small expense. The whole matter has just been put In the hands of the same firm of contractors which is handling Charles T. Yerkes' new London railway. The opposition encountered by the pro- moters of the Manchester -~ Liverpool ship canal, in Parliament and elsewhere, would practically be as nothing to the jealous efforts of other cities in the same direction in this case, for since the Amer- ican line steamers made Southampton their port of call Southampton has so im- proved itself and hagso affected the trade | of other ports that It is already regarded | with a jealous eye. That commercial rev- | olutions will ensue from a ship canal en- abling trane-Atlantic and other liners to land their passengers in the heart of Lon- don many hours earlier than by any other route can easily be judged by the grow- ing popularity of the smaller steamship lines now salling djrect from London by the slow and difficult way of the Thames. - OSCAR WILDE NEAR DEATH. Undergoes a Surgical Operation in a Paris Hospital. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The World has this from Paris: Oscar Wilde was taken to a hospital a few days ago. Yesterday he underwent a surgical operation, and he is now lying dangerously near death at the Hospital La Salpetriere. Since making Paris his home, the EnE- lish poet and playwright has 'been sub- | ject to many hardships. Lately he has been almost absolutely destitute. He has | grown bloated and absolutely helpless. A | few admirers of his former talent kept im alive by charity. If he recovers, Wilde will go to Scotland, where he has been offered a home. ATTEMPTS T0 WRECK DEL MONTE BXPRESS Twice Within a Week the Train Passes Over Pleces of Iron | Wedged Into the Frog of 2 Switch. —_— MONTEREY, Oct. 20.—Two unsuccessful attempts to, derall the Del Monte express have been made near this place during the The first attempt was made last, the train passing over the obstruction w&thq t dnmn’e because of the low rate of speéd. Last night a sec- ond attempt was frustrated by its discov- before the train arrived. In both cases heavy pleces of iron had been wedgéd into the trox of a switch just north of town, lrm had the train been making fast time dlsaster would unques- tionably have resulted. The railroad em- ployes here hdave been keeping the mat- ter quiet in the hope of apprehending the culprits, but as yet no clew to their iden tity has been discovered. MACARTHUR SENDS A REPORT OF CASUALTIES List of Soldiers Who Were Killed or Injured Fighting Filipino Rebels in Luzon. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—General Mae- Arthur at Manila reports the following casualties: o B ST e T RO K, Thirteenth in mod- By Cable to The Call ALLIANCE OF ENGLAND AND THE KAISER Compact Meaning More Than Preservation of the Open Door in China. EW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Journal | has this from London: Great | Britain and Germany have form- | ed an alllance and England is ordering her great fleet to get ready for sea. The alliance ostensibly is for the purpose of preventing the parti- tion of ChMa and the preservation of the open door of that empire, but there are many things to indicate that it is a more far-reaching and comprenensive compact than appears on the surface. It has just come out that the German Emperor defeated a scheme on the part of France and Russia to prevent Engiand reaping the fruits of her victory over the Foers. The Kalser expressed himself convinced that German interests de- manded that the Boer republics be wiped ont and become part and parcel of the British empire. Russia and France are especlally aimed at in this alliance. Russia, in spite of all her protestations that she does not in- tend to keep any territory, is not believed. Statesmen know that, having taken Man- churia, she will hold it, and France will back her up in this. It is to prevent any such partition of China that England and Germany have joined hands. Orders have been issued by the Admir- alty that all reserve warships must be ready for sea at once. The country is to be ?.repa“d for any emergency in view of the announcement of the alliance with Germany. CAUSES WILLIAM MUCH ANNOYANCE Scurrilous Book Published By Countess Hermann Von Wedel. Spectal Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Journal has this from Berlin: Intense annoyance has been caused the Emperor and likewise the noble house of Wedel by the discovery that an exceedingly scurrilous book, re- cently suppressed in this country before being placed on the market, has been translated into French and English and is being published simultaneously in Paris and London, whence it doubtless will reach the United States. It bears on its cover the significant title, “My Relations With His Majesty Em- peror Willilam II,” by Countess Hermann von Wedel. The Countess, whose maiden name was Emily Elizabeth Bearard, was divorced just a year before the Kalser ascended the throne from Count Hermann Wedel, and owing to the manner in which the Kalser, Ifien only Prince Willlam, was justly or unjustly made to figure in the proceedings Count Hermann has found it more convenient to live permanently abroad since then, although the fact that he retains a commission in the army and a membership in the sovereign Order of Malta indicates that his conduct in the entire affair was in complete accordance with the laws of honor. What _especially . annoys and dis- tresses the Emperor is that the book in question, which is certain to receive wide publicity, conveys the impression that the relations’ between the Emperor and the Countess have continued since his acces- sion to the throne, an imputation which he resents. SIX LIVES LOST IN A MINNESOTA FIRE Walls of a Warehouse Fall in, Bury- ing Assistant Chief Irvine and Five Piremen. ST. PAUL, Minn, Oct. 2L—Six lives were lost in a fire at Cleveland and Uni- versity avenues this morning. J. D. Hin- man’s Packing House. the warehouse of the Northwestern Land Company. McCor- mick’'s warehouse, fllled with agricultural implements, and a row of tenements burn- ed. Assistant Fire Chief Irvine and five other firemen were in McCormick’s ware- house when the walls fell shortly after 2 o'clock_and were killed. The property loss 1s $100,000, Pt S PR Track Laying to Begin. PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 20.—Work is to begin next week laying the track of the Arizona Southern Railroad from Bisbee to Nacosari, in Mexico, a distance of over 100 miles.” The line will eventually tap the lower Sierra Madre region, which is ex- tremely rich in mining and agricultural re- sources, but heretofore valueless owing to its inaccessible nature. RUMORED THAT HOHENLOHE WAS CROWDED OUT Freely Asserted That Von Bulow Will Have a Very Stormy Time. D ERLIN, Oct. 20.—Count von Bu- low's accession to the imperial chancellorship and Prince Hohen- lohe's retirement still form the all-absorbing topics here. Con- cerning the precise character of the scenes in Homburg leading to the retirement of Prince Hohenlohe, no authoritative state- ment has as yet appeared nor probably will any appear. Private accounts differ. The general impression now is that Prince Hohenlohe's leaving office was not entire- ly voluntary, although Emperor Willlam did everything to “sugar the pill,” to the tottering old man, who, until the last, he dubbed “Uncle Chlodwig,” and addressed with the familiar “‘thou.” It leaks out that Count von Bulow him- self wired the Cologne Gazetts the news of his appointment from Homb and that the final turn of affairs was only de- cided on late Wednesday. This explains why Berlin Government circles remained in ignorance of the change in Chancellors until the decisfon. Count von Bulow's position as Imperial Chancellor will be beset with extreme dif- ficulties, and will require perhaps more dzglomatlc skill than statesmanship. Not alone will his Majesty want to con- tinue to be his own chancellor and exer- cise the right of ceaseless interference, even in the most delicate matters, but there will be also great parliamentary difficulties, to overcome. he Agrarians from the outset regard Von Bulow suspi- ciously, owing to his record hitherto, as desirous to maintain friendly relations not only with Russia but also with the United States and Great Britain, thus opposing the tariff war which the Agrarians de- sire. To carry through the Reichstag the commercial treaties now under way wil tax Von Bulow’s full energy and genius. At the best Von Bulow, like Blsmarck, will only be able to make politics “von fall zu fall” (literally, from case to case— meaning that the new Chancellor will act in each case as it comes up). In other words, he will not follow a general politi- cal programme, but will be unfettered. Private advices received by the Cologne Volks Zeitung, the leading Catholic or- gan, say Viceroy Chang Chi Tung contin- ues wholesale executions in Hankow of anti-dynastic plotters. Forty-two men have been beheaded and the anti-Chris- tian riots in that province have been stopped. But in_the province of Honan every church, chapel and congregation has been destroyed and the Christians murdered, except in one church, where a Bishop and a number of missionaries barricaded themselves and have hitherto successfully resisted all attacks. GAY ACCUSED OF HAVING MADE FALSE AFFIDAVIT Head of a Fresno County 0il Syndi- cate Testifles Against the San Franciscan. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—The United States Grand Jury now in session in this city is locking for R. M. Gay of San Fran- cisco. Gay Is accused of having made a ‘ false affidavit, the object of which was to obtaln the lands of the Wabash Mining Company, in Fresno County. Dr. J. H. Bryant, who is at the head of the syndicate owning the Wabash proper- ty, is said to have testified to Gay’'s alleged perjury. Good faith mining operations have been carried on by Dr. Bryant and his_associates since the lands were claimed, and from a sworn statement filed by the president of the Wabash Company in the United States land office at Stockton, it appears that work has been accomplished amounting to $30,000. e ROOSEVELT AT BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, Md., Roosevelt, spoke here townight to as many people as could get within the range of his voice. He addressed two meetings, one outslde, the other inside of Music Hall, the largest auditorium in the city, and everything he said met with en- thusiastic applause. Governor Roosevelt was in fair volce and made his points with his usual vigor and emphasis. His reference to Senator Wellington was recelved with mingled hisses and applause and when he | spoke of Mr, Bryan there was much cgeerlng and stamping of feet. Aside from this there were no Interruptions, which was contrary to expectations. A Clean-Up. ‘We are making a clean-up in.our sta- tionery department by closing out a lot of odd writing papers and envelopes at especially low prices, It will pay you to come and see them. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, . Oct. 20.—Governor SALT LAKE, Oc —John McKee, a 15- year-old boy of this city, met with & horrible death to-day. While playing with some com- panions he climbed up an electric light pole to get a rope that had been thrown over the wires and thoughtlessly grasned a wire carry- ng 2000 voits. The shock killed the boy in- stantly and hurled the body to the ground. When picked up McKee's neck was broken, his E:‘ud crushed in and his hands burned to a sp. W. &J. SLOANE & CO. Extend an Invitation to Inspect Their Large Assortment of HAND-MADE LACE CURTAINS, Including all grades of Arablan and Renaissance in the most interesting styles. A SPECIAL SALE OF High-Class Irish Point and Novelty Laces will be offered at practically manufacturer’s cost. quote for example: and upward. ° attention of the manager is on exhibition. Curtains, Regular $5.00 per pair, Curtalns, Regu'zr $5.50 par pair, Reduced to $4.10 Curtains, Regular $6.50 rer pair, Curtains, Regular $8 00 per par, Curtains, Rezular-$9.C0 per pair, In our' immense stock will be found Lace Cur- tains of all popular weaves from the serviceable Nottingham, ranging in price from 75c per pair During this week We Reduced to $3.60 Redu ed ty §4.40 Reduced to $5.35 Reduced fo $5.50 2 Out-of-town customers mag rest assured that any orders intrusted to us will have the personal of our Lace Curtain De- partment, and that the very best vaiues will be _selected in executing mail orders. Attention is called to our window displag during the coming week, where the special line W. & J. SLOANE & CO. CARPET! FURNITURE««UPHOLSTERY. 114-116-118-120-122 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. : 15 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT, The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a dissase prevailing in this country most dangerous because so are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al- lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the 9 vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and wasts away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's | Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald- ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and seld by all druggists in fiftycent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may £ have a sample bottle of K this wonderful new dis- covery and a book that - tells all about 1t, both Home of Swamp-Rect. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. NoMore Dread of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late sci- entific method applied to the gums. No sleep- produeing agent or cocalne. These are the only dental parlors in San Francisco having PATENTED APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract, fill and apply goid crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teetk and warranted for tem years, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full get of teeth, $5; a perfect fit guaranteed or no pay. Gold crowns, $5. Gold fillings, $1. Silver flll- ings. S0c. All work done by GRADUATE DEN. TISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, “ach department In charge ofas, specialise Give us & call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you in advance ax~ actly what your work will cost by a FREE EX. AMINATION. NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. MAIN OFFICE.....PORTLAND, O, BRANCH. -SEATTLE, WASH TO THE FPUBLIC! SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6, 190.—To whom it may concern: This is to certity that DR. WONG HIM of 1s-17 happy to make this state- ment, as I find the Doctor strictly honest in every sensn of the word an e honorable man in all his dealt DR. C. A GAY, Dentist, %02 Second ‘Wash. [ ave., Seattle, June 23, 1599.—I take this means of expressing my thanks to Dr. Wong Him, 115- 117 Mason street. San Francisco, for having cured me of kidney, womb trouble and cancer of the stomach. I was a great sufferer for 1§ years and found no permanent relief until T tried Dr. Wong Him and in six months’ time he has cured me. Any person wishing me to certify this can find me. MRS. GEORGE BETZ, Pinole, Contra Costa County, Cal. §. F.. December 4, 159.—Dr. Wong Him, 12 117 Mason st.. S. F., Cal.—Dear Sir: For the benefit of others I wish to make a statement of my case, which was heart trouble. After treat- | Ing with six eminent physicians my case was pronounced incurable. Hearing of Dr. Wong Him and his wonderful cures, I his herb treatment. He did ail he clatmed, after treating six months I am now well strong. Yours, respectfullyy, MRS. BARLOW, 1027 Mission st., & F. and and Piz & is s non-pofsonous semody " for Gonorthovas Gleet, Spormatorrhas, Whites, unnatural dis- charges, or sny inflamma- ot o striesare. tion, irritation or ulcers- [Prevents eontagion. tion of mucous mem- CHemicaL DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer, 03 Cal., Clunie bd. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO., 3, Battery St COPPERSMITH. c V. m Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and : » Ship Work a specialty. 16 and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main S84L ELECTRICAL. Flectrical Engineer. 36 Hast st. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & €0 8157 . i ™ GALVANIZING AND METALS, M'fg. & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN FINN METAL WORKS, 315 Howard st. METAL. Extra linotype and stereotype metal. Metal Works, 157-9 First st., San Francisco. OILS. LEONARD Phone Main D. D. WASS, - f - UBRICATING OILS. 418 Front st., S. F. PAINTS. , linder & Lubricating Ofls, Schnelder’s Candles, C. G. CLINCH & CO.. 9 Front, 8 ¥. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, 511 Sansoras 8¢ 8.7, PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First st., San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. > 2 Togzee PARTRINGE ™ Soe WHITE 4SH STEAM COAL, %13 7%2