The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1901. WOMAN BIGAMIST IS VICTIM OF MADDENING REMORSE Mrs. Lizzie Letwilder Surrenders Herself to the Police, Being Afraid of Self-Destruetion. SELF-CONFESSED WOMAN BIGAMIST. FRENZIED BY THOUGHTS OF HER CRIME, AS WAS EUGENE ARAM BY THOSE OF HIS TERRIBLE EKS ARREST. | Officer McMurray of the Society for the had been recognized and that her crime f Prevention of Cruelty to Children was was known, she fle . of the case yesterday morning € r F he ~consulted Lieutenant French | s success, A few days of the Salvation Army, who agreed to|Z long Market street take care of th 1f-confessed bigamist | 0! s Sheriff of Madera till she was In a more settled frame of nd the thought flashed into her mind Yesterd, afternoon she was | had come here to arrest her taken to the Rescue Home of the army in | Then the thought of sulcide Oakland. The police could not take any came into her head and finally she gave herself up to the police. B 2 e o e COURT'S ORDERS MUST BE OBEYED action in detaining her as no complaint had been made against her. QLOTHIEVES | MAKE A HAUL B R s, 10 HONOR DEAD HELP THE NEEDY | Rev. Mr. Lion Opposed to the l Expenditure of Money i ter a Clothing Store and|Judge de Haven Speaks His Steal Twelve Pairs of Trousers. Mind to the Customs Officials. ———— for Tombstones. Sl Tk e big black cloud that overspread the | and darkened the city as with a solar yesterday afternoon was an elec- ¢ light in comparison with the black of offended justice that settled down ited States District Court room lock when Judge de Haven took | on the bench. He had issued three warrants of habeas corpus on the | is to | previous day commanding W. H. Avery, men | general agent of the Orlental Steamship ght | Compa to produce in court at 10 o’clock | yesterday morning the bodles of Lee Nin, Dong Chee and Lin Quai, whose attorneys had alleged for them that they were be- ng unlawfully restrained of their liberty the company. The Chinamen were present and Judge de Haven there- 5 spoke his mind. He remarked in his sual impressive manner that the pro- es of the court must be obeyed and | persons setting them at naught d be severely punished. | The court thereupon ordered the United States Marshal to go to the steamship company's dock and arrest the Chinese bring them into court and to notify Avery to appear at 11 o'clock and cause why he should not be pun- -d for contempt. Mr. Avery appeared er and explained that the customs in- ors having in charge the Chinese had used to let him take them away until baggage had been searched for duti- | articles. Judge de Haven thefupon t no one, whether customs official wise, had a right to interfere with ers of the court and that if such a | ere to be persisted in the offend- “Th The Episcopal convention of the dlocese of California has been marked each day by startling speeches from the clerical del- egates present, and yesterday was no ex- ception to the rule. The morning session of the convention was devoted to the reading of the report of the committee on charity and a discussion of the same. Rev. E. J. Lion commented on the lack of funds to carry out the wishes of thz various bodies in charge of the charities, and said in part: | “Bullding monuments to perpetuate the memory of the departed helps no one save the stonemason. We can better keep | alive the memory of the dead by helping the living."” The report of the committee on chari- ties dealt with St. Luke's Hospital, the Maria Kip Orphanage, the Armitage Or- phanage, the Old Ladies’ Home and other institutions. Major Hooper of the executive commit- tee in charge of St. Luke's Hospital re- portea that the new buildings would be ready in about two years and that the expense would be $50,000. ishop Nichols In speaking of the char- ity work of the church dwelt on the good work done by the hospital and other in stitutions. A resolution proposed by Major Hooper | that the convention was enthusiastic over | the general convention to be held here | next October and that a telegram be sent | to the secretary of the general conven- | tion that a warm welcome awaits the del. | 1d be pun rigorously. Fin- | €gates from the East when they come to | . the Chinese, who claim admis- | San Francisco was also adopted. country on the ground of be- | Considerable time was taken up in| electing clerical and lay delegates to the | general convention to be held in this city | in_October. | et Ll Folur ballots were Eakentbfitore the final : | result was announced, as follows: His Skull May Be Fractured. | Clerical delegates—Rev. F. W. Clampett, A Bartholomie, a machinist living at | Rev. J. A. Emery, Rev. R. C. Foute and Rev. 740 Ellis street, attempted to jump from | Robert Ritchie. a moving car at the' corner of Eighteenth | (1% 4 Dolores streets yesterday afternoon rown to the ground. He was bleeding from the nose and d taken to the City and County | 1, where he was held, as it was | ght he may have sustained a frac- d skull born Americans, were brought examination of the case morning at 9 o'clock. was set foj [ y delegates—Messrs. A. N. Drown, M B. Hooper, Vincent Neale and W. A, Bokkelen. The alternate delegates as follows: Rev. J. Bakewell, Rev. E. J. Lion, Rev, B, L. Parsons, Rev. W. M. Reilly, Messrs. Fran- cis Hope, G. E. Butler, George H. H. Kellogg. This closed the main business of the gathering and the convention adjourned sine dle. In the evening a united service was held in Grace Church in the interest of the | Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the | Daughters of the King. Bishop Nichols conducted the service and paid a tribute | to the late Queen of England and com- mented on_ the fact that two notabie women had occupied_the throne of Eng- land—Elizabeth and Victoria. Mrs. Martin D. Wilson delivered an ad- dress on “The Ideal Life of a Daughter.” Dr. George S. Baker spoke on the “Brotherhood of St. Andrew” and out- lined its mission. r. Mary E. Fletcher addressed the congregation on “The Convention of the King's Daughters” to be held next Oc- tober in San Francisco and told of the efforts made at Eastern conventlons to se- cure the gathering for this city. Ralph C. Daniels delivered a masterly | address on “Loyalty’’ and by a careful | analysis showed that loyalty to the church consisted of sympathy, support of the clergy and zealous inspiration. This morning the Woman's Auxiliary will hold its semi-annual meetin | Paul's at 10 o’clock. Bishop Nic | preside. Philbrook Refuses to Answer. Judge Daniels yesterday sat as a com- missioner appointed by Superior Judge Seawell to take testimony in the casa of H. W. Philbrook, the attorney who has sued Van R. Paterson for all slander. | Philbrook was questioned by Justice Dan- fels, but refu to answer wnen he was asked to name the witnesses in whose presence the all defs ajor M. speaker | elected w Her lecture w the large audience. Hooke, G. One Bottle Cures McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Cure To all patients who apply at The Owl Drug Co., 1128 Market St., and Dahlbender Drug Co., 214 Kearny St., will be Given 2 Sample of His Remedy Frce. But you must come TO=DAY, January 25th—ONE DAY ONLY. g at St. ‘hols will | to Dr. James Malaby. NEW PHYSICIANS TOBELINEDUP Symposium Will Be Held at the Receiving Hospital To-Day. Phelan’s Favorites Will Be Told How to Hold Jobs—Dr. McGettigan Resigns, Leaving Place Open. Sy b oL Mayor Phelan says “the Civil Service Commissioners havelabored hard and con- scientiously, with the single purpose of establishing the merit system under the new charter.” Nevertheless the Mayor's Board of Health has seen fit to discharge the present staff of physicians, under whose regime the Receiving Hospital, in- stead of being a place of graft and tor- ture, has become a model of its kind. The | new staff will meet this morning to re- | ceive instructions, political and otherwise. ‘Without preliminary warning all the hysicians connected with the Emergency | Hospital except Dr. Bunnell, the chief emergency surgeon, were dismissed by resolution a few nights ago. Those who have had business with the Recelving Hospitals know that no better nor more conscientious staff of physicians was ever gathered in these places, either at the r;larlllmr front or main hospital at the City all. Dr. L. D. Baclgalupi the night the de- capitating resolution went through the Board of Health was appointed autopsy hysician. a tribute at least to his_abil- ty. The other doctors, F. R. Dray, F. B. Robinson, F. R. Starr and V. E. Putnam, received their dismissals without the least preliminary warning. As experience counts n medicine as in all things, the “Lord” Mayor's application of the merit system for the benefit of the public service seems to have received a severe jolt. | Dr. Morrison is credited to Mayor Phe- | lan. Dr. von der Leith, who is credited to | Dr. Baum, had an expeérience one night at the Harbor Hospital that demanded an investigation. He was not for very long | afterward an attache of that hospital. | Dr. Armistead is credited to the influence | of Dr. Williamson. He has heretofore | done good work, and probably the merit system was evokea in his aid. The “Lord” Mayor's own medical col- lege will meet ‘this morning at the | THE EMPORIUM. | REERREERERER R X RRRRERRRERE RRRRRREEERRE R 2 i your money.”” less than regular values. THE EMPORIUM. Special Sales To-Day The big store has frequently advertis=d: same quality of goods for less than we have charged vou bring ours rack and That referred to our regular prices. “If you can buy elsewhere The specials that we quote for to-day.are from 25 to 50 per cent RERRERERRER P R RERERE the get ‘Ladies’ Rubbers. Another special sale only of th-se best quality soc Storm Rubbers; made on the new coin toe st. We have about 6co pairs in this lot, all sizes—and the special price will be, per pair. bress Goods. Hall-pricc Dress Goods Remnanl Sale for (wo days—Friday and Saturday. Beginning this morning and until closing time to-morrow night we offer all of our large col- lection of remnants of this season’s black and suit iengths, which have aiready been re- duced in price, at one-half th: marked prices. Men’s Overcoats. Choice of our entire stock of Men's Kersey and Covert Cooth Overcoats to-day ani Saturday at ome-quarter off 1egular prices. We are sclling good silk-lined Overccats now for. Men’s Suit Sale. Last Two Days. Saturday in our Men's Clothing Department you will make a saving of a quarter or more on the price thereof. We are overstocked in $12.50 and f15.c0 Single and Double Breasted Sack Sults, stylishly designed and hand tailored, made of all-wcol Cheviots, Cassimerss, Vicunas, Oxford and Cambridge mixtures, and to effect their spesdy clearance Recelving Hospital for instruction in their future _duties, both political and surgical. Dr. Bunnell will be the dean, and mayhap the “Lord” Mayor wiil grace the matriculating class with his presence and deliver an address. Members | of the Board of Health are also expected to unite in the love feast which will fol- low the conclusion of the exercises. The | collation may be served in the cellar ad. | jacent to the pital. | | The class of "02 consists of six members | in advanced standing, selected it is alleged for political merit service methods. Each one has a distinctive pull and will con- ul'lhute a feature to the morning's exer- | cises toller Bandages” is the toplc assigned He will illustrate | what is known as the “military spinning | top,” and a bolt of fine silk may be un- | wound from his body, a la Custom-house | style. This feature is expected to be both instructive, amusing and Interesting. Drs. Armistead and Murphy are also down for fal features. Others on the “‘demerit may be dellve: 1t to be retired ph topic selected being Fall?” | This love feast is scheduled for 11 a. m., | and each of the matriculants is ex- pected to be on hand promptly at the appointed hour. The invitations contain | the mystic letters “P. B. R.,” which in| surprise party ethics have a_distinctive | meaning. Owing to the limited accommo- dations of the reception-rooms at the Re- ceiving Hospital and the necessity for ersonal, private explanations, the public as not been invited to the symposiuvm. Dr. C. D. McGettigan, one of the six emergency ' surgeons appointed by the board umder its recent order, vesterday | tendered his resignation, giving as a rea- son that his private practice required all his time, This leaves one more place open. LEGISLATURE TAXES UP SAN QUENTIN SCANDAL Committee Appointed to Assist Prison Directors in Getting at Bottom of Trouble. The State Legislature is going to make an attempt to get at the bottom of the | scandal connected with the management | of the State penitentiary at San Quentin. The efforts of the Prison Directors to place the responsibility for the wrongdoings of ‘Walden, the flbscond}nf clerk of the jute mills, upon the shoulders of those who should carry the burden will have the as- sistance of the Legislative members ap- pointed to conduct an investigation on en- tirely new lines. Expert MacLaren, who was appointed by the Prison Directors to examine the prison books, says that ow- ing to the disapearance of the records previous to 159 he is unable to make a report showing how far the jute mill has been used as a source of profit to the clique engaged in robbing the State. The Legislative Investigating committee has power to summon witnesses, and among those first subpenaed will be the officers of the steamer Caroline. The steamer plies between this city and the prison and d by some of the ans. the special | Why Does the Ax | carries, the output of the jute mills. The officers will be asked to ~produce their books and show just what freight has been brought to this port. The shipping | receipts will be compared with the records of the prison factory and in this way it | may be possible to obtain a side lght on the crookedness of Walden and his co federates. It Is belleved that the books | of the steamer may show the shipments | of goods that were never entered on the | prison books. Director Danlel E. Hayes, who returned | yesterday from a business trip to the | southern part of the State, says that he | can hardly realize that Walden has | robbed the State. “To show you what confidence I placed in him,” said Hayes, | “I will Inform you that when I heard of the death of Clerk Eliis I said that Wal- | den was the man for the vacant place. | During my nine vears' service as a Prison | Director 1 became well acquainted with Walden and, notwithstanding the fact | that I knew he was a convict before he | was appointed to the place in the jute mill, T felt so certain that he was honest- Iy endeavoring to live down his past that | I would have trusted him with my life.” —_—— INDIANA SAILS FROM MANILA WITH MORE SICK There Are Now En Route to This City | Vessels Carrying Twelve Hun- | dred Convalescent Soldiers. A cablegram was received at army headquarters yesterday announcing the departure from Manila on the 23d inst. of the transport Indiana with 457 sick and | seven insane soldiers. Within the next ! three weeks vessels carrying 1200 con- | valescent goldiers will arrive at this port. | The Sheridan, due to arrive here Feb. | ruary 6, has on board, in addition to 267 | sick soldiers, 664 men and officers of the Thirty-seventh Infantry. Medical officers are preparing a list of Hospital Cprps men who have not seen foreign service, in order that measnres may be taken to relieve those men at pres- ent in the islands, The list will also in- | clude those of the Hospital Corps who | have seen foreign service. but are in good health, and who, providing they have a | year or more to serve, will be returned to Manila. Photographic Salon. The second “open evening” of the Pho- tographic Salon at the Marks Hopkins Institute of Art attracted th Crowd o far of the exhibition, Sinest the beginning of the exhibition 2500 peopls | have visited the gallery, and of these a | thousand attonded lagy night to see the | ?nse»wlnnerl among the pictures and en- oy the good concert given under the di- rection of Henry Heyman. ———— Kimball Steamship Company. In the motice of the annual meeting of stockholders published In the Dally Commercial News the signature of the secretary was not affixed by hh his authority. ssting Aog 'amato sions had been uttered by Judge Pater- son. The hearing therefore came abrupt ending, act, said meeting was adjourned by the board of directors un- Febru 28, 1901 A. J. Brander, B ey or Wit Bearaliy ety po RRERE ERERRRRERRERERRRRER B R RRREEREANRE KRR RRRRRRRE X ¥ KRR RN RR RN R SRR RY, | States Senator William H. Armstrong, | tor. No editor can afford to hold a publiz | great opportunity 184 ofler them until clo:ing time Saturday night— $10.75 Sheet Music. We offer on Friday ;nlx the following popu- lar Sheet Music at the special pri.e, 18 c PEREORT o s SN T & “Salome Girl From Dix 5 G g 5 5 IS oney, Waited 3 ‘Impecunious Da ® Bosu Rag Marc! % v ep,” ‘Cats’ Parade,” *Come § Back, I Won't Be Mean No More.” * ST D ¥ Men’s Wear. | ¥ 35 dozen Iy men’s fancy - Bandg iy Eows, kS pretty ef- 13 fects in our & reguar 25c to - day | 33¢c| Colored Dress Goos—waist, skirt and a iew | $11.25 If you buy your new busmess suit to-day or | | : @reczries—Liguors More Big Values for Friday =} T | S@ap—Cudaby's Diamond C—7 bers. 250 Waist Sale, | Special Sale To-Day Only of Women's | $5.00, $750 and | 51000 Sik 2nd | Flannel Waisls at $2.50. Fine silk- | immed French ilk Waicts ight'y mussed, slightly soiled cr slight- Iy faded (but nct real'y enough to hur), a colors in ths aso nt (but mo:t'y heliotrop-=), wai ts that have $5.00, $7.50 i | ! | \ and $10.00; to c'ear them out, special price fo day only | | | $2.50 1 i Skirt Patterns. | Ladies” Skirt Patterns, mad= of fine twilled flan- nelettes, the best makes in neat, tright, catchy co'oring, with a fancy berder band on bottom, neat'y embroidered edge, a s0c valus; to-day's special sale price—each 29¢ | Tailor Dresses. $5.00 Instead of $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 for Ladies’ Tailor Dresses. | | | These are all last season’s tailor-made d,m.! but are good sty'es an fine qualities, all-woo' | and splendidy made, sizes 36 to 42, light | and cark coors, tormery $10.00, $15.00 | and $20.00 — to-day | wnt e iy B e OO $10.00 Instcad of $16.50, $18.00 and | $20.00 for Ladies’ New Tailor | Dresscs. | All of this s-ason’s make, low and high collars | and blouses, all co'ors and black, all sizes, a | splendid lot and the best dress bargain of the | verr, former prices $16.50, $18.00 and | $20.00—to-day and $'0 oo‘ (] to-morrow only | | | Only. | Gorm Meal—Best Eastem yellow meal, 10-lb sacks, rezularly 25c——to-day. . .. 19@ | Macaroni, V- rmicel or Spaghetti—s-lb boxes, regulay 25c | —to-day......... PSR Baking Powder—Emporium brand, be'ter is not manufacture!, money refunced if nct satisfactory, 1-Ib tins—toiay. ... 30C Apricofs or Peaprs—Suniad ttle ¥ AR e s Sc Port or Sherry Good table quali- ties, our regular 75¢ per gallon wine—to- | Lace Curtains. We have picked up a little lot of 200 pairs of good Lace Curtains at an astonishingly low price, when the quality of beauty and patterns is considersd; these curtains are 314 vards long and from 50 to 56 inches wide; there choice heavy patterns; and housekeepers wi $1.28 are five new. lodging-hous: these a positive bargain at to-day’s sale price; per pair Undermusiin Bargains. Ladies’ Good Cam! short skirts, with fine eamtric em. broidery flounce, reg- AARARAARRARAEAARARAAAARAAR & A SR A special today only. 50c Ladies’ heavy Mus- fin Skirts, with good embroidery on flounce, regular price always $1.30, ol Koy =98¢ Horn Hzir Pins. Les than balf price to-day for 750 dozen extra fine heavy quality Horn Hair Pins. They were made to sell at 25c adozen, but 3s a few on each card are siightly ‘mperfect the manufacturer closed tham out o us at much less than half prics; shell, amber or black Milk Pitchers. Here's a big snap in American China £ Milk Pitchers— they are a prerty, graceful shape, large mouth, casily cleaned, bave a heavy tippled gold hand e and border, with colored flower decorations and raised designs; we took all that the factory bad and then only got 2065 they would be cheap at 5oc—we 29c offer them for Friday only, each Children’s Hose. Children’s 1x1 ribbed extra heavy 3-thread cotton hose WARARKARRAN A G FAARARAAR R AN R R AR AR AERRRAAAR AR S W WERARAAARAR N AR RARR AR RN @ 8 WRTa R ARt AR aaaRaa it cial eale Friday 2:;]’,1,20;05:“ sale ln. v250 TR Bt et 50¢ —ydmwlc knees, hcd.lmd H : Ginger Ale— The popular Lytton| soles; warranied fast black % Men’s Irish Linen Handker= | = Sy, reguiarly $1.00 per dozen—to-day and an exceptiona! value at N aliaiwSove 5 e Meai R D L St ey o B 5. the great quantity which we offered in 2 pre- | paE B ayep?, Whiskey—The gen- | 20c a pair—for Friday ¥ vious sale, will be dieposed of to-day ”c uine: McBiyer. Bouthin,, segululy §¥.00 s | wyssio ' | ;‘ (Friday) on'y—each..... | 75¢ 934, per pair.. 4c ¥ Gand Concert To- : | Best French Mixe? morrow—Begin- Candies — Choic- '7".";30 P;O:P%}: a ] est that can be 1 S GoldenRu p b § Orchestra and ciem BEe Bazw. 35 cents, or three % Soloists. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE pounds g1.00. R TR A 3 e W PROMINENT MEN FROM EAST HERE Editor McClure of Philadel- phia Times a Member of the Party. A party of distinguished Easterners ar- rived In this city yesterday afternoon and the members are stopping at the Pal- ace. The visitors Include former United who was also national Railroad Commis- sioner under President Arthur. ex- Senator A. K. McClure, editor of the | Philadelphia Times; Charles Du Pont, one of the managers of the Wilmington Pow- | der Works; H. C. Holden of Easton, Md., Mrs. W. H. Porter and maid and Miss | ‘Annette Porter of Wilmington and Miss | Catherine Spencer and Miss Clifford New- bold of Philadelphia. The party will spend two days in San Francisco and from here will go to Mex- jco, where the Wilmington Powder ‘Works, in which Messrs. Armstrong, Me- Clure and Du Pont are largely interested, has a big plant. Mr. McClure bas been edlto; of the Philadeiphia Times for twenty-six years. He is the author of several well known books dealing with historical events and civil government. Included in his writ-| ings {s *Our Presidents and How We | Make Them' and ‘*Abraham Lincoln and Men of War Times.” Since becoming editor of the Times Mr. McClure has not held public office, although prior to_that time he was an Assemblyman and Sena- position, no matter how insignificant it he says. T P oiuee hiad a kind word for Cali- fornia newspapers, which he considered right abreast of the times. Speaking of Afien Harmsworth's recent edition of the New York World, Mr. McClure char- acterized the venture as the biggest fail- lire In journalism he had even seen. “In my opinion it was a most dismal faflure,” he said, “and if the World had continued to publ along the lines adopted by the English editor it would have lost one-half of its circulation in two weeks. This is the Philadelphia editor's initial visit to the coast.: He think the California scenery superb. Touching upon the | State's prosperity and its future, he said: | “California has always been looked upon as one of the most prosperous States in the Union. Its past is one of progress and success—its future seems to promise even greater things. “The acquiring of the Philippines opens up a new channel for business. It is a for you. ' I belfeve ou are on the threshold of tne greatest | advancement in the history of your State. | An immense commercial field has been | ned and with your cuperb equipment ! future is beyond estimation.” The Remarkably Fine Quality now imported of G. H. MUMM'S EXTRA | DRY is the talk of the town. 119,441 cases in 1900, or 79.293 cases more than any other brand, evidences the high appreciation this wine enjoys. y 0) the Gun metal has been entirely discardcd for steel in the new type of Itallan fleld and mountain nrlll\erl'y“i of which the first battery has just been delivered for use. Advance in Oil Stocks The necessary machinery, derrick, tim- bers and drilling tools of the Bella Vista Ofl Syndicate are being placed in position, and actual operations in San Ma- teo County have commenced. The non- assessable stock of this company will be advanced to 2 cents a share not later than February 1, and In all probabflity much sooner, as several large blocks have been subscribed which will exhaust the 10- cent issue, and notice of this fact has been ment to the stockholders, many of whom are doubling their holdings by the purchase of stock now at 10 cents per share. Now is your last chance. The offices of the company, room 7, ground floor. Mills buflding. San Francls- co, Cal., present a busy scene, giving in- formation and prospectus to intending purchasers. WEAK BACK? SMALL PARTS ? VARICOGELE ? FEEL HALF DEAD ? CONSULT DR. SWEANY and be converted into a sound, vigorous MAN. Perfected mail treatment for the positive cure of country patients Let traveling doctors alone. Address 737 Market Street, San Francisco. . PHILOSOPEY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuabie book for mes) RDAN & £O.. 06! Market S¢S, 8. Chronic Constipation Cured. The most important discovery of | recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu- ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Druggists, 1oc. GUNS : DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J-C WILSON & €D, tne Sate o Telephone Main 1584 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0- &1057 5. 50t el ™ OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 413 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. E C. HUGHES, 511 Sansome st 8. ¥. PRINTERS. BOOK, BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO, 2 First st., San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. e PANTRIDGE ™ Sy MINED BY | WRITE ASH STEAM COAL. 35¥=D, 2% DIAMOND €OAL MINING CO.. at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal ia the | market. Office and Yards—0 Main street DR. WON@ W00 TEA AND HERB SANITARIUN, 764-766 CLAY STREET. San Francisco, Dec. M, 1900. To all whom it may concern: In December, 1399, I was taken sickk with Black Typhold Fever, the most virulent type known to medical science. I had hemor- rhages, both nasal and intest! Dal. eigh$ of the latter occur- | E »! siciap was called, and Wwith one dose of his tea stopped the flgw of blood, thersby saving my life. as I had iven up by my white physician, as well as by all my friends. Was | Gnconscious four weeks. but by Dr. Wong Woo's Wonderful skill he saved my life from this most fatal of all fevers. Although 1 was confined to my bed three months, was able to resume my vocation in six months from the time I went to and now 1 weigh 203 pounds. more than I had ever attained previously. I would cheerfuily recommend Dr. Wong Woo to any one in need of a first-class physician for any cause whatso- RALPH %m. 315 Golden Gats DISCOVERY BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. ers, bootblacks, bath- | BRU SH houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries. paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, etc. BUCGANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramesnto St FOR BARBERS, BAK- Big @ s a non-poisonouy for Genorrhoea, loet, Spermatorrhan,