The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1901 CORNERS COLLINS ON STIPULATION Poolsellers’ Attorney Is| Placed on His De- fense. Judge Mogan Has Taken Till Tues- day to Read the Record Care- fully Over Before Giving His Decision. Retail Clerks. ADVERTISEMEm DRINK HABIT CURED Mrs. May Hawkine Will Heip Every Wemen Seve a Drunkard. A Trial Package of Her Marvelous Lx-e Treatment F REE for the eght well be proud to have the shackles of érink. | cdecmed thousands by 2l work amoug those who victims of intemperance. Mrs. ool ool ettt @ E: g f*‘remfv(:f University of California_and was based Forelgn _Missions of the “ church. Rev. Charles A | ;;pflsi};&rsr:lemem of Filipino students pey, ,of Philadeiphia, moderator | " P4 woula b very foollsh to at. Ohanies Babcock, D.D.. of this city. The | tach any importance to the prattle of way b h",f\’,:: ","”;fim spnk(; iy “B | thess students,” continued Mr. Lopez. “T | I” dge Jr., John H. Converse of Philadel- | | know the Buencamino family in Manila { son | eral banking and trust company busines: flered the grief end anguish | ful women of afficted mn- possible. Her selrch erfect and secret home oure ed whep an 0id friend came °ra remedy which bad never ! Mrs. Hawkins gave the n afew weeks,to her great tive was entirely cured of 5d was 8gain resto ul result Mrs. Hawkins de- £ life 1o the work © belping e whom she found suffer- from the effects of 81co- aer or son. With the Ters to send thi ment free to ang distressed wif treate write at once to her and get it. ratetal (efal Woma, £, Grand np\e-. Mich— vebern dy and began ILUDII' lomylms d. rom me unti] the presont he bas Botakena arop et cobolic drinks. Jcarnot say too m: V? your remeds hasdone for meand urge itas perto any mothersister or wife who &ball need 0; H. A.LANE. e he ber if you only wish it. Mrs. Hawkl letter she receives 7 contl- ou have no besitancy what- tver in writing her for assistance. Do mot de- ley; write her to-day. Address Wirs. May Hawkin' Box 128. Grand Rapids, Mich | lny at the !mpeflll NTERESTING addresses made iast evening by Rabbl Voor- sanger and Rabbi Nieto before thelir congregations, Dr. Voorsanger dwelling on the respective remarkable achievements of the past century and the possibilities of the present one, whije Dr. Nieto took for his ject the question of modern th and the duty of par- ents g religion to their chil- v er in opening his ad- at th world had learned st few days of the claim of la that he had discovered communication with the t Mar® Continuing, he sald: *“The al may cast ridicule upon the f the scientist, but sclence a that nothing impossible fany of the inventions and discover- e past century <were ridiculed brought to public notice. proverb that there is nothing new ider the sun is incorrect. Things ab- itely new are being discovered con- ly. In 1866, when Temple Emanu- was dedicated, The Call in reporting the proceedings dwelt on e of gas in the synagogue. The gas in a bullding to-day would for any comment. The in- s and discoveries of such men Arkwright, Stephenson, Lister, the THINKS DAUGHTER HAS BEEN STOLEN Prominent New York Real Estate Man Believes Ohild Is Kidnaped. PRESARILS S ‘W YORK, Jan. 4—William L. Rad- a real estate dealer of prominence, reported the Bureau of Information at early this morning that he had reason to | daushter | necessities. belfeve that his 1é-year-old were L \ l RABEI JACOB VOORSANGER OF THE TEMPLE EMANU-EL | OF THIS CITY. < ofosfosfeefeforfocfosfosforforfor] .,.++-I—+~'+l—'-r'H-!—l-rl-‘+H'H‘rl‘r+ B e e e e e REPORT MANY SMALL CAPTURES American Generals Active in the Philippine Distriots. ——— MANILA, Jan. 4—Generals Wheaton and Bates report many small captures, the destruction of insurgent camps and the selzure of supplies, animals and other Among the captures in Mary may have been kidnaped. The girl | Smith's district was Colonel Techon, the was slightly ill and was to have met her | insurgent Governor of Tarlac. r at noon yesterday at the Sixth-| General Grant is personally in command e elevated rallway station at Thir- | of a mounted expedition in the mountains his physician. appointment. He waited for and then went home. at Mary had left the vainl house noon an of her. Twentieth Century Fund. Under the aus committee of th J l!"x'r&l H( that ind a meet- in the Presb; purpose of the mee 1se the interest of the different branches of the hurch at the beginning of | entury. Mott Purvis, chairman of the presided The ssed the meeting: Rev. of Philadelphia; Dr. committee, spea a Marcus Brownson, D.D., vice moderator of the General As. Lembly, and John F. Parson. Mr. Brownson said that the movement had been fully organized in twenty-seven mfior. nt presbyteries in different parts ot | £ he country, $206,000 had aiready even and since it began been contributed. \ announcement was made t a gentleman whose name was not given had contributed $175,000 for the lu“dlrg of a new church in Dover, N. J. Dr. Eliinwood pleaded warmly for the foreign sions and also for special ef- forts to pay off the mortgages, amounting to half a million, on the Presbyterian building on Fifth avenue. He sald that balf of that amount had been already romised by a prominent Presbyterian fix this city on condition that the board would raise the remainder of the sum be- fore March 12. The board has since | raised $102,000 to meet the indebtedness. Trust Company Incorporates. The certificate of incorporation of the North American Trust Comgan) of New Jersey capital $100000, has juet been re- corded in the office of the Clerk of Hud- County, N. J., and filed with the | Banking Department at Trenton. An- | nexed to this certificate is the formal no- tice of approval of William Bettle, the Commissioner of Banking and Insur- cw Jersey, who certifies that the shment of this trust company will | be of public service and approved the form of the certificate. The new company | is empowered by its charter to do a gen- d as follows: Oak: Alvah Trowbridge, $20,000; William H. $10,000, Mr. | The stock is subscrik lrlgh Thorne, $20,000; $20,000; James B. Dill, Kimball, and Howard Wood, Thorne is_the president of American Trust Company of New York. Mr. Trowbridge is vice president of the North American Company and ls presl- dent of the Ninth National Bank. Bill 172 ‘director and one of the counsel of th North American Trust Company of New York. Mr. Kimball is the presi- dent of the Seventh National Bank. Mr. King is the vice president of the Ameri- can Thread Company, and Mr. Wood is the president of the Corporation Trust Company in New York City. The new company, while a separate organization, | is apparently formed for the purpose of transacting in New Jersey the business of the banking institutions with which the men named are connected. Sugar War in Doubt. Officials of the American Sugar Refin- ing Company and of Arbuckle Bros. re- fused to-day to confirm or deny dis- patches from Chicago to the effect that the war between the two co: l'li.liflh! is about to be ended. At the offices of Ar- buckle Bros. no one was willing to_talk concerning the report. An officlal of the American Sugar Refining Company sald ihe company would inform the public at the proper time whether the war would be settled or not. Bliss Leads Sound Money Men. Cornelius N. Bliss has been selected to succeed the late W. I. Strong as chalir- man of the Business Men’s Republican and Sound "‘m?( Assoclation at a meet- ing held at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. ’I'hll organization, which was formed in has heretofére taken no part excem in Presidential political contests. Tt has now | decided to take an active part in State and local campalgns. With this idea in view a committee was pointed last night to secure articles of {ncorporation. Californians in New York. The following Californians are in Ne' York: From San Francisco—Dr. F. at the Asmr J. F. Clarke, at the Nather land N. Eman, at_the terdam, G. R. -ondell at the Navarro; T. Bulk: 1. A. Berefta and F. C. Chinn_at the Imperial; A. Rothmul- TorCat the Atbert. Faom Oakiand—J. H | Ellis, at the Belvedere. From San Jose— | | | . Dalily, at the Herald Square. . For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromoinu!nlm Tablets. He was to have accom- | She did not | are in force in his dis time to keep the appointment at | Thefr hat nothing more was known | | and enlist | ce of Presbyterians for the | Sixto Lopez Laughs at the Advices | of Southern Pampangas, which, he says, is the only locality where the {nsurgents rict insurgents entered Gapan and San Isi- neral Funsto: iistrict, during e of houses. and burned a scc ng was ineffective. General MacArthur has commuted sev- eral death sentences of military courts to imprisonment. Judge Taft's written opinion in the San Jices of the Presbyterian | Jose college case was considered and in- twentieth century fund | dorsed by the Philippine Commission to- day. It will be made public to-morrow. AGUINALDO IS NOT DEAD. Received by Wheeler. CHICAGO, Jan. 4—'"This is about the fortieth time Aguinaldo has been killed,” laughed Sixto Lopez, the Filipino envoy, £0llowing | yrhen he was shown the report to-day that the insurgent leader was dead, which had come through President Wheeler of the d I am certain thev are not in a posi- | tion to be ifntrusted with great secrets by | the Filipinos. | Buencamino was very T e B Before the Americans came loyal to the Span- Then he became a Filipino leader or a short time and now he is an Ameri- can. Aguinaldo was alive when I received ast advices, “But the death of Aguinaldo would really not make so very much difference in carrying on the campaign. There are other generals in the fleld who are just | capable as Aguinaldo and if he were | Kilied me war would Zo right on just the | the war likely to same.” Mr. Lopez (hou{ht continue indefinit unless some terms of settlement would be agreed upon.. He described the organization of the Filip- pinos as very strong and their determina- Hg]n to win independence as unchange- able. CAPTURE OF msmm& Admiral Remey Bspom a Successfu! Attack by Americans. WASHINGTON, Jan, 4—The following dispatch was received at the Navy De- rtment this afternoon from Admiral eme: “MANTLA, Jan. 4—Bureau of Naviga- tion, Washington: An attack on the morn- ing of the 3d by the Fourth Infantry, marines and navy, Cavite Viejo, resulted in the capture of one lleutenant colonel, two majors, five captains, one lieutenant, forty-eight private insurréctos and four ladrones. EMEY.” ish. MANCHESTERS START ON TOUR OF THE STATES Leave Cincinnati in Papa Zimmer- man’s Private Car—Will Eventu- ally Visit San Francisco. CINCINNATI, Jan. 4—The Duke and | Duchess of Manchester, accompanied by Lord Lambert, the Duchess’ maid, the Duke’s valet and Zimmermas's butler left to-night at 8:05 over the Cincinnati S8outh- ern in Zimmerman's private car for an ex- tended trip through the South and West. The first stopping place will be Birming- ham, Ala., thence to New Orleans, thence to San Francisco, returning bv way of the Rocky Mountains. They expect to he gone a month. —— il i, Potrero Club Wants Improvements. The Nuevo Potrero Improvement Club met last night in Rasmussen’'s Hall and formulated plans to bring about certain improvements for their district. The fol- lowing resoultion was adopted: “Resolved, That C. F. Kimball, attorney for the club, be instructed to demand of the Board of Education that it pass a res, olution making requisition upon the Board of Public Works for plans and specifica- tions for a sixteen-room schoolhouse for Nuevo Potrero district. Upon refusal to comply with this demand said attorney is instructed to take such legal steps as he may deem advisable to ascertain and en- force the performance of the duties of the | Board of Education in this regard.” The following officcrs were elected for the ensuing six months: Peter Stolberg, g{oesldent harles Memert, vice presldent ert Gerdwood, lecrelary. financial secreta; Harry i noban " arms; Pratt, Kimball, attorney for —— e To-Day’s News Letter. . The first News Letter of the new cen- tury, out to-day, is a representative week. Iy journal of modern civilization. The ed- itorial toplcs are timely and to the point and treated with the clistomary independ- ence, Reginald Schuyler. the clubman, writes on New Year's cve atrocities and Lady Algy has much to say that will n the social swim and the Lool 6“(«1‘1 ker and Town Crier show renewed sparkle, Feobeekert FUTURE POSSIBILITIES THOUGHT AND RELIGION Able Addresses Delivered by Rabbi Voorsanger and Rabbi Nieto to Their Congregations Last Night on Subjects Pertinent to the Times. Morse, White, Edison, etc, were ridiculed when first brought before the publie, vyet they were accepted and ‘were of the greatest benefit to mankind. The past century has done more than ail of the previous centuries, and none can tell the possibilities of the present one. Whatever the new century brings forth, the greatest element for the benefit of mankind will be the moral element.” Rabbl Nieto spoke on the growth of modern thought and its bearing on re- ligion. He sald: “It would not be well for children to grow up and be allowed to think for themselves. Religlon can- not be understood by a mere visit to the house of worship once a week or on other occasiors by special invita- tion of the Almighty. Religion must not be taught on Friday nights and Saturday mornings only, but all the time. It must be taught in the syna- gogue an dalso in the home. Our par- ents took their children to the syna- gogue and also in the home. Our par- in great good. If the parent remain at home when he should go to the syn- agogue, 8o will the children. The In- difference must be set aside and rich or poor, intelligent or ignorant, high or low must so train their children in re- ligion that when the rising generation arrives at manhood and womanhood their conduct and actions shall be such as will not'make the parent ashamed of their offspring.” | z: | | | FIFTEEN DEATHS FROM THE PLAGUE Reports of an Outbreak at| Vladivostok Are Con- firmed. ———— LONDON, Jan. 4—The reports of an | outbreak of the plague at Vladivostok are | confirmed. There have been nineteen | cases, of which fifteen were fatal. Four | plague patients are still in the hospita! and numbers are isolated. Owing to a recrudescence of the plague at Smyrna a quarantine has been imposed by Turkey and Greece on arrivals from that port. Eight Soldiers Killed. A Constantinople special sa In the course of a serious affray near Ishtib, originating in an attempt to arrest a | number of Bulgarians suspected of being emissaries of the Macedonian committee, eight soldiers were Kkilled. continue. Anxiety of Financiers. | The course of the Stock Exchange here | to-day indicates keen anxiety prevailing | | in financial circles. Nearly all the housex are lessening their commitments and paring to meet the next settfement—Jjan- | uary 16. Fears exist as to the effect of The troubles | felt more serevely on that date than even on last settling day. Possibly the pre- cautions taken wiil discount the sour of danger. In the meantime the public | W is giving the market a wide berth and is | leaving .the professionals to get out of the difficulties. Newfoundland Shore Dispute. The storfes in the Paris newspapers to the effect that the Newfoundland shore dispute had been sattled by the exchange of Gambla for French interests in New- foundland are quite unfounded. Beyond | conversations expressive of a mutual de- sire for a settlement there have been no details whatever discussed. BURTON REPORTS ON 3 RIVER AND HARBOR BILL Provides for H.nni New Projects and Repeals Former Conditional | Appropriations. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—Chairman Bur- | ton of the River and Harbor Committee to-day filed the report or the bill. The | number of projects provided for is 408, of which 282 are rivers and 146 harbors. The need of careful scrufln) of items, the ITeport says, is shown by the fact 'that they were selected from improvements on which estimates had been made by United States army engineers amounting to $300,- 000, Section seven of the bill repeals former conditional appropriations on the following projects and requires the mones to be fial over to Lhe treasury: Yellow- stone River, Montana and North Dakota, - the boat rallway in the Columbia ver. Although the total of the bill is large, reaching $69,835,415, the report states thaft appropriations were made only when jus tified by the fequirements of navigation and to prevent injury to unfinished work. RUBBER \TRUST PREPARES FOR A BIG RATE WAR Five Per Cent Cut Goes Into Effect at Once and Another Will Soon Be Made. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The United States Rubber Company has cut the price of its products, beginning to-day, 6 per cent and the company will rebate to its jobbers 5 per cent on all goods now on hand. The present cut In prices s accompanied by the announcement that another and more severe cut will be made in April. April 1 is considered the date for opening a rub- ber trade war. —_— To Attend Crimmins Wedding. NEW YORK, Jan. —John D. Crimmins announced to-day that several members of his family would soon start to Cali- fornia t6 be present at the marriage of his son, Lieutenant Martin Crimmins, to Miss Margaret Cole of San Francisco. The wedding will take place January 16 in San Francisc Miss Cole to TAeuienant Crimmina after a brief acquaintance was announced in San Francisco last Sunday night. | somewhere on the hill, but just where no | satchel | counterfeits | There has been some talk of notifying the { from the Fourth Senatorial District, com- | | prising Tehama and Butte counties, was the recent London and Globe crash being | 92y | RINCON HILL'S STRANGE WOMAN She Carries a Satchel Sup- posed to Be Filled With Counterfeits. i Jhaact No One Has Been Victimized and but | One Has Seen Her Money, but Every One Is In- terested. PR, Rincon Hill has a mystery, the. solving of which may give work for the police. It is a small dark woman who travels up and down the streets with a small satchel popularly supposed to contain hundreds of counterfeit dollar pleces, which the | woman is seeking to pass off upon the un- suspecting tradesmen in the neighbor- hood. No one seems to know her, except by slght and no one has so far taken any | of her bad money, but at least one is wili- | ing to swear she saw some of it, and was | nearly lured irto accepting one of the| pleces. The mysterious character is best known in the vicinity of First and Folsom streets. She has been seen there mme‘ recently, but not for the last few days. Mrs. Demartini, who keeps the fruit store near the corner of First and Folsom streets, was the last to see the dark woman with the satchel full of monsey. She came into the store to make some purchases and offered a very bad.dollar to pay for what nhe got. She was told the dollar was bogus, but she oniy laughed, and_opening her satchel showed that she had plenty more of the same kind. She did not offer to put up a better dollar, but left the place. Since then she has not been seen nor heard from. It is currently belleved that she lives one knows. Her name is as much of a mystery as her people and oeccupation, and but for the fact that she carries the believed to contain a store of she would pass unnoticed. police, but as no one seems to have been victimized it is not likely that such a course will be taken. EXODUS OF LEGISLATORS. Many Senators and Assemblymen Leaving This City for Sacramento. The exodus of legislators to Sacramento began yesterday. A large number wiil leave to-day, some on the morning train. but the great majority on the overland train at 6 o'clock this evening. There is a disposition to get to Sacramento early. Senator Thomas Flint Jr. was among | those who left for the capital city last evening. Assemblyman W. C. Ralston, who expects to be elected as Speaker pro tem., took an afternoon train for Sacra- mento. Dr. D. . Hasson, the Oranga County Assemblyman, aiso feft on a late train. Practically the entire Alameda County delegation and many of the San Francisco members will leave thic afternoon. The candidates for the clerkship are also rap- | idly preparing to move on Sacramento. | Senator Robert Corlett came down from Napa yesterday, but returned to his home in the afternoon and will go direct from there to Sacramento. Senator C. B. Greenwell of Hueneme, who was Assemblyman from the Six ninth District in the last Legislature, ar- rived from the sduth vesterday, as did also Senator A. E. Nutt of San Diego. Dr. W. F. Maggard of Corning, Senator among vesterday's arrivals, T. J. T. Berry, Assemblyman from the | First District—Del = Nirte and Siskiyou | counties—came down by steamer yester- | day. Assemblyman H. 8. Gans of Red Bluff, Assemblyman Schillig of Yuba City, Assemblyman R, H. Myers of Hanford and Assemblyman H. C. Carter of Los | Angeles all réached San Francisco yester- Assemblyman R. M. Clarke of Ventura County claims the distinction of being the \ounxe‘ll member of the Legislature. He | ars old in March. Tn addition to | atialning his majority Mr. Clarke In other | ways rounded out the century in com- | mendable style. He was admitted to prac- | tice as an attorney in April, was elected | Assemblyman in November and was mar- | ried in December. ‘ | PAT LUCIE'S WILD GOOSE A VOODOO | Exchanged for Nine Bottles of Smug- | \ gled Whisky, It Lands Him in Jail. Patrick Tucle, a saloon-keeper at Crockett, and Captain Jefferson of the | British ship Helensburgh were ordered arrested vesterday by Customs Surveyor Spear on charges of smuggling. | The Surveyor learned that Lucie a few | days ago had received nine bottles of | fmported Scotch whisky and 600 imported cigars that had been smuggled. The cigars had been given to Lucie by the | master of the British ship Fanny Kerr from Newcastle when she was li‘lng at | Port Costa. The Scotch whisky was | given to Lucle by Captain Jefferson. Tucie, after his arrest, made a State- ment to the United States Attorney to the | effect that Captain Jefferson was an inti mate friend of his and that the whisky had been presented in exchange for_a | demijohn of eggnog and a wild goose. He | put the nine bottles on the shelf back ot | the bar for sale. Both prigoners gave honds and were re- leased. The Fanny Kerr has salled away £nd her master s beyond the reach of the —_—e————— The Fastest Time Yet. The steamer Santa Rosa, from San DI- ego, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, ar- rived yesterday, beating all previous rec- ords. The passengers were only about 17 hours from_ Santa Barbara. 221 hours from Port Los Angeles. The steamer made an average of 17% miles per hour from Santa Barbara to San Francisco. This fast service is very attractive to the southern coast travelers and is highly appreciated by the people of Los Angeles, San Diego and Santa Barbara i gt icnenbine el Daingerfield Increases Gain. Judge Daingerfield gained forty-eight votes yesterday in his contest to the elec- tion of Thomas F. Graham. This brings his total gain since the recount began up to 269 votes and leaves him but 107 votes behind his oppenent. -~ I ; elon generally as this well-known Aperient ) Hunyadi Jinos To Obtain the best and safest Natural Laxative Water Koown to the medical pro- fession, a mever-falling remedy for all disorders of the stomach and liver, of inval- usble service to people of sedentary habits M an absolute cure for chronic Consttpatlon, For Dyspepsia, Billousness, and for Hecdache arising from overloading the stom- ach, nm“yhmmmhuhnntmwwwthlmflnlm» LABEL ON BOTTL Water. Is BLUE ‘With RED Centre Panel. | PREDICTIONS POINTING TO CONTINUATION OF GREAT STORM ADVERTISEMENTS. THANKFUL TO Mas. PINKHAM Letters Proving Positively that there is No Medicine for Woman’s Ills Equal to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. (ALL LETTERS ARE PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION.) “I cannot say enough in regard to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com has done me more good than all the doetors. It h d. I have been troubled with female weakness in its worst form for about ten years. I had leucorrhoea and was so weak that I could not do my housework. I also had falling of the womb and inflammation of the womb and ovaries, and at menstrual very hard. stand on my feet long at a time. doctors but they did me no good. think it would do me any d. now feel that life is worth living. sermds I suffered terribly. 1 could not lift anytnlng or do a husban My husband’s sister wrote what the Vege- table Compound had done for her, and wanted me to t At times my back would ache heavy work ; was not able to spent hundreds of dollars for d it, but I did not then good. After a time, I coneluded to try it. and I can truly say it does all that is claimed for it. and seven packages of Sanative Wash have made a new woman of me, had no wongb trouble since taking the fifth bottle. in years; can do all my own housework, sleep weil, have a lgood I owe all to Lydia E. Ten bottles of the Vegetable Com- I have I weigh more than I have appetite, nnd inkham’s V etable Compound. I feel that it has saved my life and would not be wit! out it for anything. I am always glad to recommend it to all my sex, for I know if they will follow Mrs. Pinkham’s directions, they will be cured.” Gratefully yours, CHANGE OF LIFE. “Iwastaken sick five yearsago with ¢The Grippe,’ and had a relapse and was given up by the doctor and my friends. Change of Life began m work on me. flowed very badly until a year ago, then my stomach and lungs got so bad, I suffered terribiy: the blood went up in my lungs and stomach, and I vomited it up. I could not eat searcely anything. I cannot tell what I suffered with my head. My hus- band got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and before T had taien hai? of 1t 1 began to im- fimve ,and to-day ] am another woman. rs. Pinkham's medicine has saved my life. Icannot M. A. $5000 S!une it enough.” NsoN, Millport, N.Y. mission. Continued From Page Three. five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; height of tide is the same at both places. SATU! RDAY JA‘JUARY 5. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises N3 Time| . [Time] g J- — Ft. \FL 7 uw| :5.-:«.:- NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order ol occurrence as to time of ay, the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but thres tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given aro in addition _to the soundings on the United | Siates Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lnv\rr low num Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. om. Cu,lla.rhc');‘llk'hl‘\ s dtlscfov'e‘reg yes- | | Due. ay in the Six! cinct of the Forty- Partien o gy - Tourth District. During the recount of ha peiand and Atoeie(den. 8 the ballots in that district Judge Dainger- | o field lost thrfi votes through the ballots H containing dlstinguishing marks. Not- | H withstandfng this fact, at the end of the | @ & recount he was credited with fifty-two | & votes, the same number credited to him # by the election officers, though no ballots 8 The engagement of | Were thrown out by them 5 | Nanaimo .. n. 7 One way to remove dandruft is to in- s & Wey Boital "“- 4 sult-an Indlan. Victorla & Puget peuna'un. 7 China and Japa: 'y & 8 3 3 3 H ASK ror Toe FULL NAME 3 0 0 0 n 10 Steamer. | Destination. | Salls. . Honolulu . § am|Pler 9 am Pler 11 11 am|Pler § 1 pmiPler 7 5 pm|Pier 2 10 am|Pier 11 12 miS W4 10 am| Pler 13 pm|Pler 9 the | MRs. ANNIE THOMPSON, South Hot Springs, Ark. PROFUSE PERIODS. “I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound about 3 months ago, and cannot express the won- derful good it has done me. Men- struations were so profuse as to leave me very weak for & ‘L S some time after. Was also troubled with leucorrhoea, tired feeling, bearing down sensation, pain across the back and thighs. I felt as though there was a heavy weight in my stomach all the time. I have taken two bottles of the medi- cine, and now have better health than I have had for four years.” Mgs. Lizzie Dicksox Hopem, Avalon, Ohio. REWARD. —We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person whn ean find that the above test are not genuine, or wers published before chtainin al Jotters pectal the write AM MEDICINE Ci LYDIA E. PIN - KIPLING: 2:INHIGH l I 1 ! ! LAIGLON 3 IN.HIGH EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL M58 ENGLISH WELT, Made By GEORGE P, IDE Ev €O, f09BIOUBL.] UES ‘3§ 19jaRY 9GQ ‘Yousdg I9SH0N di10Ey visir DR. JORDAN’S angar MUSEUM CF ANATOMY 1061 MASERT ST bet. S:227%. 5.7.0al. ‘The Larget Aaat: Wosld Weakneesos or any cons disease pesitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coase. Hst. 36 yabrs. DR. JORDAN-—PRIVATZ DISEASES § Codsultation free and serk Tevwmen: personally or private letter. A i RDAN & €. 1051 MarketSt. 8. F. FREE eum.-,g,‘g;ut..m m‘# h “the or. wmm- e, eut ninad out and mai 0w K & CO., Chicago. _DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE ot G em: et and saniogons complaints Organs of Generation. Price 81 a_battle. For sale by drugsists. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND JVASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and refovated. KING, WARD & European Rooms, 50c to $1 30 day; weel to # month. Fres baihe: hot water every room: fire graies i svesy soom; elevator runs all night. p