The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1901, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 21 1901 Free Package of a Remarkable Remedy That Will Give Any Man, Woman or Child a Beautiful Head of Hair. Preventg, Hair Falling Out, Thickens Thin Hair, Cures Dandruff, Scurf er Scalp Pimples and Makes Any Halr Heavy, Long and Silky, Prematurely Gray Hair Restor>* to'iis Natural Color Without Dy Has Kover Failed to Grow ‘air on Bald Heads, Eyebrows or 4 Package an easily secure ‘ hair is all due to the remarkable remedy I | atural, fine, silky, | used r head, or pre- | Missoula, Mont., writes: | ad, been falling but < Foso Remedies I have had a new | Ir that is now to natural length.” | | Theresa Fennell, Moscow, Idaho, says:—'My markable pure and pres | o boon | ead was bald and glossy, but since using the a boon | Jos0 Treatment my. h', is now four inches in to the en n s with its use there | and quite curly. heads or he: “Was J. Auld, Cedar Falls, Towa, writes: ald but now have fine crop of new hair | will soon be ready to trim. It also dandrufr.” W. H. Provost, Greenwich, “Remedies have stopped all itching nd accumulations of dandruff.” She was alsc | bald. but her hair has been now completely re- D. B. Cherniss, Farmersville, Texas, top of his head was entirely bald, whose hair a by fever or which Conn., | ays the | but the | Remedies have grown a fine new crop of hair | an@ every one in town is surprised to see it. ’ Miss Lucy Paschall, Watertown, Mass., says | prevents thi scurf or her hair was thin and gray but has been re- stored to the natural color, is now long and thick and glad to recommend the Foso Treat- ment to all In the thousands of cases where it has been d it has never failed, vet the proprietors ever ready to grant any person in the 4 a test package of the wonderful prop- of the remedy absolutely free; ail that ve to do is to send your name and a to Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 36 | Butterfield Bidg., Cincinnati, Ohlo, enclosing | |a2- tamp to cover postage, and by return u will receive a free trial package that of Fairmount College, the Temedy in after my entire k downy growth worl mail ¥ will convince you of the truth of this article. e SWEET VOICED GIRL OF BOSTON LEAVES FOR HER EASTERN HOME Miss Lizzie Trinder, Pupil of Many Famous Masters of Song, En Route to the Hub After Scoring Successes Before Critical California Audiences 3 MONG the new entertainers who | appeared with Lole Fuller at the Macdonough Theater in Oakland two weeks ago, after the dancer had severed her connection with the Kroadway Theater Opera Company, was Miss Lizzie Trinder, whose perform- ance met with marked success. Miss Trinder is a Boston girl, with a charming personality and sweet soprano voice. She has sung much in concert in Boston and also in London, where she was a pupil of | the celebrated teacher, William Shakes- | peare. Sbriglia and Mme. Lagrange in | Paris have als cted the musical edu- cation of this talented young singer. | Miss - Trinder’s success has been largely | in ballad singing, and it was in ballads that she charmed the audience that greet- ed her and her friend, Lole Fuller, in| Oakland. The singer returns East to- from what, but for Miss Fuller fall- ing upon evil days here, would have been | to a simple pleasure visit a the Golden State. | Co-operative Homes Combined. Co-operative Homes Nos. 3 and 4, found- ed by the Rev. Dr. J. A. B. Wilson of the Howard-street E. Chureh, have been combined and placed under the superin- tendency of Mrs. Annie McNeill. The new home, located at 4 Burnham place, has been newly fitted up and a ‘‘house-warm- ing” social will be held shortly. The in- stitution, is a self-supporting home for Young women. e Herrmann J. Sadler’s Will. The will of the late Herrmann J. Sadler, who died on the 14th inst., leaving an es- tate valued at $45.000, was filed for probate yesterday. Decedent bequeaths his estats | to his widow, Minnie C. Sadler, and chil- dren—Agnes F. M. Sadler, Edwin L. Sad- | ler and Herrmann J. Sadler. Mrs. Sadler | s appointed administratrix to serve with- out bonds. GRAND RECORD OF TWENTY-NINTH THROUGHOUT PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN Of a e regiments arriving from the ) Philippines the trained eyes and hands Philippines none has won & more enviable | that had been accustomed to bringing ipary ty-ninth Infantry, | 9OWn the nimble squirrels of the Georgia o Vo 1 | woods quickly fell into the practice of v ived Friday on the | wy transport he regiment has been | * DEIRE yellow natives, ‘ g it went to the isl- | Served Under Lawton. | 6, and its officers | Two battalions were sent on the City | ide to its splendid | of Para under command of Colonel E, | that dates almost | Hardin, and the remainder of the regt. | from the tim i ot Manils | Bargeént, remainea for & time on- board vecords the Twen- | record, and ended to the au- Accordin ty h b has bee gto t the transport Zealandia. On November 5, | | 1899, the Twenty-ninth got its first taste of fighting near Caloocan. Company A, commanded by Captain James A. thorities on for its useful and . P A5 r h X s arviten DA T sh, e o rom that place arduov rvice ading third on the |45~ Fralabon, got into & hot skire| list of ell military organizations that|mish with the enemy, and quickly have explored the Philippine jungles in | drove them off with considerable loss to search of the wily Aguinaldo and his co- | the Filipinos. On December 18, the regi- horts, i the number of engagements mig;;;]asaufiiga‘d to L;\ Loma. It marched s t the capture of arms et i riving rain storm, and was fought, the capture of arms and ammunl- | 51155neq to General Lawton's’ command, ores, papers, and the number of im- Twenty-ninth will before the finishing on the conflict. | tw ruited at Fort Mec- | then advancing on San Mateo. The his- tory of this battle, in which the gallant Lawton lost his life in the attack on the rebel town, is well known. Ten minutes before General Lawton received his fatal wound he remarked to Lieutenant Colonel | orgia and Louis- em are representatives of the proud: sthern familles, whose fathers follow he ners of Lee and Jackson and bled for the “Lost Cause.” During preparation for active service the Twenty-ninth Infantry attracted gen- eral notice by its excellent marksmanship July, 189, and in- | Sargent as the Twenty-ninth moved into fought’ in Cuba |action, “That is the finest formation for ority of the sol- |an attack I have ever seen.” A private of Company E of the regiment was as General Lawton's orderly, and it was he who carried to Lieutenant Colonel Sar- pze;:[dlige generi‘\(l'sllast order. not take long for General Lawton's Geath to reach evess corner of Luzon, and the army was cast down by sorrow. After San Mateo was taken the Twenty-ninth did hard service for months. Private Hewitt of Company G, while acting as Major Hawthrone's orderly, was captured and nothing more has ever been heard of the unfortunate prisoner. The following day Private Mar- shall of Captain Rash’s command distin- | guished himself by killing an insurgent | captain, the first officer to fall under the | deadly aim of the Twenty-ninth, already destined to play such havoc in the rebel | ranks. After a prolonged and exhausting cam- palen in the field the regiment, on Feb- on the rifies ranges. Once arrived in the Those who take the excursion to Ukiah | Sunday, April 28, will enjoy a treat, for at this time this picturesque section is covered with wild flowe: pp ] PIOSOOPOPDDO S OD. © 295060000005 0006800006080 00580056004 ruary 26, was ordered to Manila and occu- pled the old Spanish Nipa barracks, | known as Paco. Later the regiment saw active service in Albay. In an engage- ment _on the island of Marinduque Cap- tain Rash had his right hand shattered . (] 3 % |and lost a thumb and finger, while Ser- a Ies aI or « | geant James Ellis, who 'was about to re- I & |ceive a lleutenancy for meritorious con- duct in the Cuban campaign, was serious- & |1y shot in the shoulder. Throughout the 22 ad 24 fira“t Ave & |regiment’s service in the Philippines it " o |was kept on the go, and fought from e d I\fml‘\h!:e;r;ml;uzlon to the southern fslands ; — o lo D in many a hard fought bat- By r One Week: 2| s.poma| U"“ ffl 0 Daughter of the Regiment. : | _An interesting feature of the - f Suits to Order, | ninth's carecr in the islands was t’flvifig- voman, who for a th $25.00 Up. | & througaits many ca;lnpalgn’:ealsg"::{:g 4 4 X . | as a sort of mascot to the regiment. When Silk lined, with Persian | about to enter Mantia By e ¢ A an journalist, Miss J. B. Beam, who ha1 trimming. | shipped in disguise as a cabin-boy, made her identity known. The captain-quarter- $42.50. masfer was intent upon turning her over (r‘\ |2f authfnfl‘u(-s‘gespiga the prfltests and | pleadings of the other officers. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 2 |55i 5ty smugzlea from ihe shin oon : | geca‘xlne fihdgugfineé of the dre iment until 3 2660600000000 er heal roke down and she returned ot i Mufl?mel&i&a' ty-ninth e enty-nin WAS act | hom= by all its officers, with fi?é’“:i?éif . | tion of Captain James A. Rash. Company | A, who was brought back disabled a few months ago. and Captains Whitman, D, e pupempr® ' Shields and McGhee. who have been home : a month on sick leave. - B¥ * Rccommendations to the War Depart- kg | ment for the issuance of medals of honor | to the following men of the regiment, who f ;o | were wounded on the field. will be made: world Famuus Ma"am Tomc| Privates Michael Titz. R. B. Caswell | Robert D. Jackson, Frederick Mass, Hen. ry N. C. Daniel and Webster Cassell of MOST EFFECTIVE OF ALL Company F. Recommendations for certificates of ADVERTISEMENTS. Drunkards Easily ~ Cured Miss Edith Williams Wants Every Lady Reader of This Paper to Know How She Saved Her Father. Used an Odorless and Tastless Remedy in His Food, Quickly Curing Him Without Eis Knowledge. Trial .Packags of the Remedy Mailed Free to Show How Easy It Is to Cure Drunkards, Nothing could be more dramatic or devoted than the manner in which Miss Edith Wil- liams, box 8, Waynesville, Ohlo, cured her drunken father after years of misery, wretch- edness and almost unbearable suffering. MISS EDITH WILLIAMS. ““Yes, father is a reformed man,” she sald, “and our friends think it a miracle that I cured him without his knowledge or consent. I had read how Mrs. Kate Lynch of 329 Ellis street, San Francisco, Cal., had cured her hus- band by using a remedy secretly in his coffee and food and I wrote to Dr. Haines for a trial. ‘When it came I put some in father's coffee and food and watched him closely, but he couldn’t tell the difference so I kept it up. “One morning father got up and said he was hungry. This was a good sign, as he rarely ate much breakfast. He went away and when he came home at noon perfectly sober I was almost frantic with joy, as I hadn't seen him sober for half a day before in over fourteen years. After dinner he sat down in the big easy chair and said, "Edith, I don's know what has come over me but I hate the sight and smell of liquor and am going to stop drinking forever.” This was too much for me and I told him then what I had done. Well, ‘we both had a ery Dow we have the happlest home and the kindest father you can imagine. I am so glad you will publish this experience, for it will reach many others and let_them imow about that wondertul Golden P ‘l’;;:v Haines, the discoverer, will'send a sam- ple of this d remedy free to all who will write for it. Enough of the remedy is mailed free to show how it is used in tea, coffee or MISS LIZZIE TRINDER, NOTED AS A SINGER OF BAL- LADS. < A THREE SCORE OF STOMWAMAYS Unbidden Passengers on the Garonne From Manila. ——i Volunteers whose ‘time has expired are still arriving from Manila, while men to take their places are being sent out.. The long looked for transport Garonne arrived yesterday, while the Thomas got away late in the afternoon. The Garonne brought up eleven compa- nies of the Twenty-sixth Infantry, while the Thomas took away over 300 Marine Corps men and casuals. Many of the lat- ter are colored men, and a&s the transport was delayed in sailing they were allowed to go ashore. One and all proceeded to get drunk and then they began to run the saloons. An urgency call was turned into the Harbor police station and Ser- geant Shaw and a detail of eight men were sent to the scene in the patrol wag- on. They soon quelled the disturbance and rushed. the rioters back aboard the ship, where they were detained. - The Thomas took away six officers and 150 men of the United States Marine Corps, seven members of the Hospital Corps and 150 casuals. The cabin passengers were: Major 8. W. Fountain of the adjutant general’s department and family, Mrs. Pickering, wife of Captain Abner Picker- ing, Second Infantry; Mrs. McCook, wife of Lieutenant Paul H. McCook, Second Infantry; Mrs. Marquardt, wife of Lieu- tenant Peter E. Marquardt, Second Infan- try; Miss McFarland, sister of Captain McFarland, Eighteenth Infantry; Mrs. Byram, wife of Captain Byram, Sixth Cavalry; Mrs. Bennet, wife of Captain J. B. Bennet, Sixteenth Infantry; Dr. Pursell ‘.-.-’ / { 9 [ \ é 6. : t i b : The . Secret of Cur Success: +SATISFACTION TO QUR CUSTOMERS... LADIES' TAILOR SUITS, tailored as they should be by good, competent men tallors, made in the new double- breasted Eton effect, pointed back, trimmed with stitched taffeta bands, perfest fitting and cut so as to give the desired long-waist, straight-front effect; skirt seven-gored flare, lined throughout with best quality perca- HandKerchief Specials. HANDKERCHIEFS, made of good Belfast and neatly LADIES' Linen, hand-initialed, Highly special LADIES’ WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS, made of good Dublin Lawn, hemstitched. Special while'they last 3o hemstitched. l Z:C Seeing Is Believing. Ribbons at Next-to-Nothing Prices. s N line lining and - corduroy bound; pgh s VILEIE RO, sl jacket lined with best quality twilled Width No Ilalland c||0!hh “tn;W tb;‘(“l Tlee;& V3 trimmed with stitchea taffeta bands. Wiath Ne: This 1s where you get Dest for the Teasto: —oe.rr: 93500 In Cur Hosicry Department. Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, light summer weight, double heels and toes, extra longand very elastic; war- gg8e 1anted absolutely stainless. Regular 65-cent values. Six Pairs for 98c. 500 Pairs CHILD'S HOSE, made of best quality im- ported cotton, warranted fast black; double knees, heels and toes; warranted stainless; good, heavy ribbed. 98C Specially priced; 6 pairs for ....... ” New Lacc Dress Trimmings AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH ALL. Width No. ‘Width No. All But Given Away. Black_or white ALL-SILK TAF- FETA RIBBON. One inch wide.. Two inches wide. Four inches wide. No ribbon sold to other stores. Ofers Thal Stand Unchallenged IN OUR UNDERSKIRT DEPARTMENT. LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTS, made of good fast-black Italian cloth, deep accordeon-pleated flounce trimmed ith narrow ruffle. Incomparable values al . sl 00 s NEW BLACK FRENCH LACE INSERTION, n;w 3 Serpentine pattern. onie and a half inches wide, war- g ves at Half Price. ranted fast black, only .. Pt 5 o4 House Sacque INSERTION, double edge, ALSO ARABIAN LACE : s elaborate floral designs, will enrich the plainest ress. Great money-saving opportunity .... For Lillle Folks. The FERRIS WAIST is the only walist mothers should allow their little one: It is made of good French cloth, LADIES' DRESSING SACQUES, made of good qual- ity German flannel, fitted back, loose front, finished i with black crocheted edge; colors pink, blue and 65C with fancy cluster tucked back and front, fancy two-plece’ collar, new Bishop sleeves, lined sive Remarkable Values AT STILL MORE REMARKABLE PRICES. 35¢ with patent tape sewn buttons, corded and double new stitched. Invaluable to all mother: i 7 Something Novel LADIES' KNITTED DRAWERS, made of light weight lisle,” Swiss ribbed, knee length and trimmed with lace: just the thing to wear on your summer outing, as they are easily laundered and reaquire no starch. Our 25 introduction piice .. = C red. Worth double the price we ask..... Something New in Ladizs Waxsts.é It is made of the new wool Albatross cloth, light in weight, suitable for summer wear; made i throughout and trimmed with tiny gold but- tons; colors red, rose, helio, pink, white, green |’ and black. Little beauties, suitable for dress\ or evening wear. Dainty yet inexpen- $2 751‘ T 52, LADIES' GLOVES, made of good taffeta silk thread. + tes’ i o, tTARCA fant black: s ad well as Ay 3o | Again! Ladies’ SKirls. kid glove.” Note this price < Made ‘8f best quality muslin, deep flounce of cluster tucks, alternating with insertions of fine lace, pointed flounce effect, lace ruffle, also one extra ruffle, lace trimmed, and one plain dust ruffle of lawn same as cut. Can't be equaled anywhere in town for less than §3 98 $4.50. Our price always the lowest P&e. Muslin Underwear at Drices That Sell. LADIES’ DRAWERS, made of best soft bleached mus- lin, tucked, deep flounce with two rows of dain*y torchon lace Insertion, and finished with dainty lace ruffle. 75¢ Unmatchable values . o AsK 1o See Our Drummer’s Sample OF LADIES SILK VESTS—HERE IS ONE OF THEM. LADIES’ VESTS, made of American silk, low neck, ALSO THE NEW CENTURY BUST SUPPORT or bi-| no sleeves, Richelieu ribbed, neck and armsize crocheted cycle waist; just the thing for invalids who can’tstand the | with silk and érawn through with silk tape; colors pressure ‘of corsets, or for athletic women who wish their | pink, blue, lavender and black. Samples at sample 50¢ waists and hips entirely free yet want some sort of bust! prices . supporter. It is made of best quality Itallan cloth,| = A180 LADIES' VESTS, made of best quality South sleeves. Swiss 1) More than special at...... c Corset Offerings. YOU'LL FIND ALL CORSETS AT OUR COUNTERS—THAT 1S, ALL WHICH ARE SPECIALLY GOOD. The new straight front in every good make, such as the W. B, R. & G. and many others; also the G. D., La Vida, Majesty, Thompson’s, P. D. and many others too numerous to mention. ALL CORSETS FITTED FREE. Our “ Majesty ” Corsel. Just the corset for stout figures; made very best quality Italian cloth, boned throughout with best tempered steel, in short medium or extra length, all well made and perfect fitting. A corset guaranteed for three months; if you break the steels inside that time $3 25 another corset free.. Immense values for. o, Wit B @l ER> o G- P M- TGN S U boned with soft, pliable boning, elastic Inserted at the Sitn patest tape, Which pravenrc | Sea Island cotton, low neck, no pecla sides, buttons sewed in them from’ being vulled out. induce- mentss 0y Store News. A New Departure in Underskirts. LADIES’ LINEN DRESS SKIRTS 2Qr. LADIES' SKIRTS, made of good mercerized Pongee| 3000 yards fine TORCHON LACE 5 cloth, with deep flounce, trimmed with green, red or blue| ... < We are agents for the WORLD RENOWN LA- cordings, flounce faced with good strong canvas; 4 ‘llght D waTbin. Bscialty Heicbn . JOC b Te a2e sgantal [or 16 WO -$1.00 ribbed, summer weight. LADIES’ KITCHEN APRONS, checked ging- 12%c Wash Veils at Prices That Will Surprise All |nam . : 2ic 45¢ CABINET HAIR PINS, containing four pack- assorted pins, cabinet CANVAS LEGGINGS, knee length, 500 Dozen LADIES' WHITE AND CREAM WASH This is a |38€S LADIES' rare chance to buy vells at prices you will never get {g them for again ... o = c wz JOE ROSENBERG = 816 MarKel Sireet, Running Through to 11 0’Farrell Strect. and wife, Professor Brink and wife and Miss Florence Ashmore, a teacher. The Garonne is the. banner stowaway ship of the transport fleet. She brings sixty-four of this class of passengers, but how they are going to land here is the question. The Government does not want the vessel any longer and in two days she will leave for Seattle. Neither does the Government want the stowaways nor will it land them. In consequence the three sccre and four will continue on to_ Seattle unless they can manage to get ashore by diers at the Union-street entrance. platform is sixty feet square and.the cir- The | of a glanu. rent free, for a year, and it is| BARBERS WILL DISCUSS hoped some .one equally generous will come forward this time. A piano is one cular tent is fifty-six feet in diameter. It is somewhat sparsely furnished as yet, but there are some chairs and six reading tables are well spread with a first instali- ment of newspapers kindly sent by the Red. Cross Manild Library Committee, £ which Mrs. I. Lowenberg is chairman. The tent will be open during each day and evening of the Week with represgntatives of the Red Cross in charge. It is by courtesy of Colonel J. B. Rawles that the Red Cross Society has been per- mitted to occupy so convenient and pleas- ant a location. The society counts with confidence upon the sympathy and assistance of the pub- lic in its effort to give a little of the home spirit to the life-of the soldiers at the Pre- sidlo. Feeling thus secure, the ladies frankly ask for those things which, at the outset, are most needful. These are mag- azines, periodicals of all sorts, daily and weekly newspapers, books, maps and a:- lases, a good second-hand dictionary, even if not exactly up to date; games of all kinds and plenty of them and—most mod- est request of ail—a piano. When the Red Cross reading tent was open before 2 music firm of San Francisco gave the use their own efforts. ’l‘hte Garonne will not n this port. dofie"(‘;’:‘v}rea;ne brought home thirty-nine officers and 843 men of the Twenty-sixth Infantry, five prisoners, six hospitai corps, ten dlecharges soldiers and seven civil- Colonel Rice aid not come home with the regiment. iie remains in the Philippines as major of the Third Cavalry. Major Guy V. Henry also remained be- hind, as did also First Lieutenant Dan Monohan, both having been transferred to the regulars. Captain John Boardman remained at Manila as superintendent of schools. Lieutenant Colonel J. Dick- man is in command of the Twenty-sixth. The following were the cabin passen- gers: D. Anderson and F. A. Cook, M‘:[J%jrm;u:%ecn C. F. Mason, Captain Sur- of the most humanizing, comforting things that can possibly be provided, and its presence develops much unexpected talent among the soldlers. Any donations or loans for the tent may be sent to the Pre- sidio marked “Red Cross Reading Tent,” or they will be called for if the president of the society, Mrs. John F. Merrill, is notifled. The Manila library work is be- ing carried on with energy under the di- rection of Mrs. Lowenberg. Not a trans- port leaves San Francisco harbor without many boxes and packages of reading mat- ter, which are sent not only to Manila, but to every one of the Philippine islands at which United States transports touch. Donations for that cause are received at room 238, fourth floor, Phelan building. CANZILLA IS CONVICTED—Nick Canzilla, clerk In his brother’s fruit store at 160 Fifth street, was convicted by Judge Mogan yes- terday on the charge of disturbing the peace by using vulgar language through a_telephone to Miss Annie Castro, dressmaker, 573 Howard street, and was ordered to appear for sen- tence Wednesday. THE PRICE OF SHAVING There will be a meeting of the boss bar- bers at B'nai B'rith Hall to-day at 2 o'clock for the purpose of considering the establishment of a uniform price for shav- ing and hair-cutting in all union shops. e following resolution will be intro- duced and acted on at the meeting. Should this be adopted it will meet with the uni- versal approval of the members of the Journeymen’s Union, who are anxious to have one schedule of prices adopted in all zhops under the control of the associa- on: Resolved, That the sense of the meeting of the proprietors be in full accord with the Journeymen’s Union No. 148 of San Fran- cisco, and hereby declare that whatever busi- ness be done be in the interest and success of the union aforesald, whether the raising of the prices be successful or not, to that end that the union shell and will be sustained. ————— Love is responsible for a lot of earthly misery by being elsewhere when wanted. eon F. A, Washhurn, First Lieutenant . S. Griswold, A. A. Surgeon F. H. sg“ renberger, Captain and Adjutant H. Pe; dleten, Captain Quartermaster ~W. T. Meeks, First Lieutenant F. E. Edwards, Captains G. C. Hul , F. H. Peck, A. L. Barker, G. M. Brownell, J." Hickey, W. H. Connell, A. Creig Jr., T. Talbots, R A. Whipple and F. McDonald; _First Lievtenants D. Elliott, 8. Avery Jr., J. R. Goodale, J. P. Clare, H. M. Fales, A M. Mason, H. G. Crockett, A. Hasbrouck, 8.'D. Rice, P. S./Golderman, H. C. Com- stock and W. H. Plumber; Second Lieu- fenants T. M. Coughlin, E, C. Pierce, 8. E. Worthington, H. Clin, G. Ball, H. B. Grant, G. Garrity, E. A. Jacunet, J. T. R; and C. C. Howe. ’i—fl Twenty-sixth went to the Phili pines eighteen months ago 1300 strong. comes back less than a thousand all told. The regiment_was stationed on the island of Panay, and upon reaching Iwelli found that Uncle Sam only controlled about four miles on each side of that town. When the regiment left the island was at peace. The largest surrender of the insurrection was made to this gallant regiment when on February 2 last General Martini del Gado and 1300 men gave themselves up to Colonel Rice. The Garonne took forty days to come here from Manila and the men were heart- ily sick of the trip. The engines and boilers are in wretched order and between seven and elght knots an hour was the be-; speed that could be got out of the craft. o _Art Carpet Sho) Puwt;l‘;h :treet. l;?(!eary Patterns ............ food, and that it will cure the dreaded habit quietly and perfaanently. - Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, 1038 Glenn bulld- ing, Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will mail a free sample of the remedy to you, securely sealed in a plain wrapper, also full directions how o use it, books and testimonials from hun- dreds who have been cured, and TONICS. merit and h\:x&or will ;)e made ftf‘wr z-rie fol- wi nams men for exceptional gal- MOST AGREEABLE TO THE |Jo7ine in ‘actlon: Corporals Curtls " & omas C. ame; Privaf TASTE. Lo B Poole, Toliver G. Johnson and All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes, ' John Shew. needed to aid you in -vlnf those near and dear to you from l.dllh of degradation and disgrace. the rest of your life. i P T Opens a Reading-Room To-Day at the - Presidio. The San Francisco Society of the Red Cross, Mrs. John F. Merrill, president, opens at the Presidio to-day a commodi- ous reading tent, which stands with a ‘genuine Red Cross welcome for the sol- DON'T FAIL some of these extraordinary the sale ought not to last days, MATTINGS---Very Heavy [Tl brand......... Extra Fine .'Ma'ttings--240 ends of SALE "MISFIT CARFET d housewife can find a place for a new, pretty carpet at a low figure. ot B p will have apspecial Sale of Misfit Carpets at their new and spacious warehouse, 226 and 28 street, and O’Farrell street, two blocks from Market street—transfer. 41 Carpets, X Quality, extra super ‘‘CASHMERE,” a yard wide— 380 in sizes 9 feet by 12 feet and 12 feet by 15 feet........ A Usually sold for soc. 85 Carpets, XX Quality, ‘““CASHMERE,”” 9x12 feet and 12x15 8 VArGWABRS BE 2 i fonaneni . sa s B e 2 B Se e e o A e % =t 48¢ Usually sold for 735c. ART CA to secure bargains— over three Usually sold for 20c. Linen Warp in Superb 9¢ uerb 20¢ to 60¢ RFCT Sn° 226,223 Towell