The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1901, Page 16

16 ADVERTISEMENT! STTIT 711717 AP TIT TP T ANT NP OO T 7907 10T NPT APPSR APPSO NN MOT T AP ORT AN MOPSP TP ATONI P OPLS $1.758 AND $1L.50C QUALITY AT 88c YARD. E IMMENSE SALE OF BLACK SILK GRENADINES = yards of fine All Silk Black Grenadines, closed out at a great discount from a prominent New York importer, go on sale here to-morrow at almost half their actual values. ticularly so 28 Silk Grenadines are s0 popular this yi plaids. They are full they last, at...... B Was & cholce cheap. Again we offer, beginning to-morrow, 60c BLACK TAFFET* FOK 44: YARD. 2000 yards 19-inch Black Taffeta Silk, excellent for lining, & good wearing qual- ity; regular price ffc. On sale gl ratmdhgr A vira 44C istaction; sale at ... 75¢c BLACK TAFFETA FOR 57¢ YARD. 14¢ YARD. 200 pleces All Blik Fancy Striped and Corded Ribbon; 3% inches wide, in Oream, White, Light Blue, Plok, Laven- der, Mais and Green; regular 20c quality. On sale for Monday 14¢ Yard. ——— e — — GREBEAT ANNUAIL T ANNUAL MAY WHITE GOODS SALE Many surplus lots from overloaded ma choicest kinds in plain \\'n‘rrxa FAN We will insugurate to-morrow our GRIE femrned to look to for their seaspn's supplies. third less_than original cost of production. ETAN LAWN, INDIA LINON, ENGLISH All LONG. “LOTH GOODS, “in pretty, open designs, are included in this immense assortment. woman and no an afford to miss it. 500 pieces White India Linon; regular 1%¢ qual- ity. Sale price 7c of the vear, 10c India‘ Linon Tc Yard. ard 17¢ Yard, 500 pleces nice Sheer In- (7c Inia Linon BLACK DRESS 607DS BARGAINS. 2 ¢ Persian Lawn It is beyond question the greatest targairf opportunity of the season, The styles are beautiful in graduated an y 44 inches wide and have been selling all the season at $1. §1,25 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE 97¢ YARD Extra heavy quality all 8ilk Black Pe CAMBRIC AND 200 pleces soft Perslan par- d_even stripes, checks and Your choic'e',. v;hlle 980 ard but we secured over $10,000.00 worth of by we can offer them so remarkably and $1.50 a yard. OUR TREMENDO! BI.ACK SILIX SALB henomenal success. We have never before sold 80 many yards of good black silks, Plack Tafteta, Peau de Soie and Duchesse at less than the silk cost, and that's w $1.25 BLACK TAFFETA 83c YARD, 3000 yards 27-inch genuine ofl botled Taf- feta Bilk, guaranteed to give perfect sat- regular prico $1 25, 85¢ BLACK PEAU DE SOIE 59¢ YARD. Nice quality all Silk Black Peau de Sole, 80 desirable for walsts and skirts, well vorth 8ic yard, On sale at worth 8ic & yar B asle gt 596 60c BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE 485 YD. All Bllk Black Satin Duchesse, a rich, lustrous black; every yard worth 6c. On sale at ot 48¢C i 88€C 2000 yards good cuality Black Taffeta | de Sole, & rich black, never sold for le: Om— o S e DIC price. On wrevense Yard The popular priced neckwear as well as the exlr:m n{':e‘l; o 20c FANCY RIBBOK gl g ments _here to-mor- row, Bome very ex- quisite new 1deas es- pecinlly designed to La worn with shirt walsts. SPECIAL. 10 dozen Linen and 8ilk Stock Collars with flowing ends trimmed with silk ribbon and gilt buttons; _ very dainty; worth Toe, At 50c Fach. Grass MAR SATE OF WIEIITE GOODS. the event which all San Franciscans have stncturers will go on eale at about one- RENCH ORGANDIES, NAINSOOK, PER- CORDED AND HEMSTITCHED WHITHE nd question the White Goods opportunily 20¢ Fancy White Goods ‘3¢ Yard. It is b 100 pleces fancy White Goods, in hemstitched and fintsh Lawn, nice tucked effects, clegant for summer waists and dresses: this season's cholcest styles orth lsc 2c. Sale price.. .Yard 200 pleces extra 30¢ Fansy White Goods ain " Linon: regular _1ic [3%0 Pprsian Lawn 2%, pleces extra nice x a 12¢ Yard. e e 12C 343 Yard :'v?f“r‘.’g\lfifi?'fl S| i7e Yard u'-’finihgcfofi:.“fi\ . . S : open stripes, (B0 Mo " ¥ara 24 C | nemstitchea and embroidered eftects; worth 36c and e yard. Sale price. 17 fic "ldlfl Linon 500 pleces extra fine ceen . .... Yard c Yar s ot sty et . 200 pleces fine Nainsook. | 400 Araapdigs 70Inch Fremen Organdies. 18¢ Yard. price o 15¢ Na'nsook Tieecore quatity; besc ine C (rgandies nie quality, for ‘graduat- Y value. Sale price.. ing and summer dresses; w10 g Yard, e S v Tl | MoV ESMGETRE §9C 2 price Yard " ricto i a nice qual- | B¢, tag Ex s 70-nc 20c Victoria Lawa 32, P'ses, Sichonss [ 250 Nainsook £ 3etn ™ Naintook, “aotc 6% Organd'es &inen Steandy, a fne 14¢ Yard, regular _price 2. | (8¢ Yard, Snish; ‘:egular vaiue %c. | 480 Yard, eheer finish; reguler value e » o S ce. 65c. Sale price.. .S.d.‘e.?’”:‘o\'al’d c e Yard lsc . ...D Yard 48c NEW TUSKINGS AND ALL-OVER YOKINGS. ve marked at quick-selling prices several lines of To-morrow we offer a handsome assortment of New Tuck- B 2o B 2 TRy B g ings and All-over Yokings in Grass Linen, Batiste and Swiss, toimoh All-woal Black French Cheviot, | Black and White. The very latest and most desirable styles for T7¢ Yard, Sromgea ana Shrumc; the ana that is 3o ser. | walet goksy and childrens guimpes. Oc viceable for r skirts and suits; " & ¥ o R Worth $1.25. the best S Special at..Yard 77c TWO FXTRA SPECIALS. c Genuine English Pierolas in small figured de- 0 yards Batiste Tucking with reveres and hem- T¢ Yard, igne: & rich lustrous black: an excellent qual- | stitching, 27 inches wide; worth $1 25 a yard. Special at 75c ity that =0 durable and stylish for skirts; 5000 vards Point de Paris and Normandy Valenciennes Worth $1.5 44 inches wide; sold larly at 75C Lace Edges, from 2 to 5 inches in width, very choice patterns; $1 50. Your choice at.. - Yard regular price ard. Special for Monday........ § 1 Yard 122C SENSATIONAL BARGAINS. Ladies” Silk Silk Silk Dress Skirts Waists $5.00 FOR AN $8.90 SILK PETTICOAT. Silk_Petticoat bargain ever offered This is the greatest San Francisco. O in WONDERFUL VALUZS IN WASH FAER'CS. Wet, cold days in the East are partly responsible for the hundreds of pieces we recently bought at prices far less than the manufacturer ever expected to sell them for at this time of the year. Hence these extraordinary values. Petticoats | 10c Yard, o Rripes, seroils. and. all-over desiane: in light, medium and dark grounds; ele- Children's summer c and 2. Q¢ Our _entire Worth 5 and 20c. gant for Ladies' and dresses; every yard in this collection worth I Your choice S for Monday Our New York buyer purchased them at a g Y rdf Hen‘ Your choice only. Sreat loss to the manufacturer, as he needed ready cash. C Yard T0r B8S1 ccock to choose from of best quality 36-inch Over €0 dozen in this lot. They are made of good guality rust- n_lc PE”B'ES Percales in light, medium and dark grounds, ling Taffeta Silk, with a 10-inch accordion e % in stripes, dots and scroll effect: all very - 3 * in shades of Reseda. Old Rose desirable styles; warranted fast colors; sold In every @) © ew Green, Red and Black house at 12%c. Here to-morrow only at... ...Yara OC n sale Monday at $2.98 FOR ALL-SILK WASH WAISTS. have first selection. Over 250 brand Come early and For Monday we offer 20 pleces fine Grass Linen, £o stylish for dresses and walsts; ex- 18¢ Yard for 25¢ Brass Linen ;x;‘aeca}veearl quality; best %c value 18c EXTRA SPECIEL—VALUES I¥ HISIERY AND UNDERWEAR, Silk Waists, made of best qualty Japanese Corded Wash Sil In pretty patterns; also pure white; iined throughout; a i 2 4 A : adies’ fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, high neck, long g and perfect 8t gustenteed. On sale gLE) b8 b2 R A B e B L e TP TRCR AT Ry E s e e sesn blue, ecru ai alzo drawers in ‘knee and ankic €)ES) length; all 2l at , Blraroihr h R C $17,50 FOR $15.00 SILK D3IESS SKIRTS, 1T 07T O OO 07T 0 0T T T 0T 0T T T 0T AT T T O Y T TR 0T 0T OO TN N 0P SSTMPHOT P YOO YO0 000 es' All-over Lace Lisle Hose, perfectly seam- 2:¢ PaIr, o i Tonsth: siues 8 to 10; regular g S P s Droas BN s0c quality. TFor Monday &pecial at .................Pair 28¢ that have £old from are ail th : o i 4 Maco Co : wacy Satent. ia tucked and. Liverty i"(‘)'“‘;;g {06 PN, i s aotiead fr'.'é?;”.""éné"‘:i“e.;-"ffi’;‘rr‘,.'.?f;, fets silk, Your cholce 10 | Worth 250, piainices; siseg © fo & the best %o hose IO ¢ $4.95 FOR A $7.50 ALL-WOOL DRESS SKIRT. 8Fc CAMBRIC AND MUSLIN DRAWERS 50¢ PAIR, Ladies’ seven-gore skirts, decided dip cut, circular flounce; 100 dozen extra quality Ladies’ Cambric Drawers, with cius trimmed with silk or satin bands on floun nade of all ter of six Iu{‘kli. em l‘{‘]”ll'_:/ ll'ln(\:hl’ll and ‘&\H’Y:;llflr:hed effects; 1 e iof re ) 3 $7 50. 'l > 1] 'H el & q ty. le Mon y t & wool black .!)F\: t; regul: .r value pe o $4H_ all size: _'_‘ B.ll ar ‘Uhl “) ..... n sal ks fl)x,ll.lr aoc at i = = —- A 000 00 ADSUR AR AN (i dUDIUDARAILARR AU TIL AR AUVIIL LARJARIUR ARULER AR JUA LN GA0IU0 VAR AU AN JANTUAAEA U0 400 JADJAE DD ARUIAG AN JUUIUA 10410 JAD LD JUhARD HU0 FRAJURJER LU LIDJUDARN D0 AUN JUO TN JUMJRL LA W0 i 020 A 0 0GRS A A A O TS | SETTLEMENT OF THE STREETCAR STRIKE THAT COST TWO LIVES AND MUCH MONEY ALBANY, N. Y., May 18—The great| street railway strike, lasting twelve days, requiring the presence of 300 members of the National Guard in the city, costing the lives of two prominent merchants and | hands | wise | the afterngon. entafling an expense to the county of Al- | The repair wagon left the Traction Com | met in_Albany and after they had signed | beny of over $39,000, is amicably settled, | pan barn with i d union the agreement the Traction Company of- | ¥ “ y Dboard, and golng along Pearl street re- | ficers signed it, and at 11 a. m. to-day it | 2nd if the agreements are kept there will | ! cei « be no trouble for three years at least. The | feived 20 © | flags and calm which succeeded the Killing of two | different from the angry mob_ that had | inoffensive citizens two days ago by Na- | followed the cars the last few days. tional Guardsmen was succeeded this Lines Again Running. ernoon and evening by enthusiasm, when public bell towers and city newspapers proclaimed that the twelve-day strike on the street railways of five cities had been | the' Jines will settled. Flagh fiying from public and pri- | g | ning in this ci Wate buildings, horses and wagons decor- — ated with bunting and the national em- DLlem, citizens carrying small flags in their and enthusiastic youths and other- dignified citizens chasing after the cars marked some of the earlier scenes o To-night several of the lines are run- y and all of them in the other cities, and by noon to-morrow all be running time with union men. tion of the settlethent of the strike came where it was announced th vision of the Railway Employes’ sented at last night's conference. beca me binding. ful crowd very men won these concessions: Increasing night men's and wages to 20 cents per hour. Granting men the right of appeal to P on schedule The first informa- to_a fare. when suspended and found not guilty. Employes permitted to ride on their divisions free by showing their badge. A MESSAGE TO not committed violence. Employes Obtain Concessions. cessions: viglence shall not be reinstated. owing this notification the other division: at an early hour this morning from Troy, he Troy di- ol extra men's from a decision of an inspector or the superintendent he Tractlon Company’s executive board. siding the inspectors boarding a car need not be rung unless they present an equivalent The road to pay any employe for lost time own No discrimination against strikers who have That men who were on strike and committed DR, M. G. MCLAUGHLIN, WEAK MEN. This is a message to men. It is to men who want to feel like men, to look like men and act like men. This is to men who lack courage, whose nerves are shaky, whose eyes have lost their sparkle, whose brains are muddled, ideas confused, sleep restless, confidence gone, spirits low and easily depressed, who are backward, hesitating, unable to venture because they are afraid of fail- ure, who want somebody to decide for them, who are weak, puny, restless. It is to men who have part or all of these symptoms and want new life, new force, new vigor. I offer it to you in my wonderful Dr. Mclaughlin’s Electric Belt. It has restored health and strength to thou- sands of weak and impotent men. If used as 1 direct it is a positive cure and cannot fail. It gives the vitalizing power of electricity without burning or blistering, to every weak- ened part, developing the fuil vigor of man- hood. It removes all the effects of indiscre- tions or excesses forever. The failure of medi- cine, of quacks, and even of other so-called Electric Belts is no argument against Dr. Mc- Laughlin's Blectric Belt. No other treatment, no other belt, is In the same class with it. Everything else may fail, but Dr. McLaugh- lin's ‘Belt will cure. It HAS cured thousands who have tried other remedies without suc- Cess, SPECIAL NOTICE.—If you have an old belt of another make which has burned and bij fered sou, or one that d1d mot vossems elec- * bring it in_an 5 half the Drlf'e of mine (0:/ it. S oun ene I give you a free test to all who call. 1t you can’t call T will send you my beautifuily ilius- trated book with full information free, = Call or write now. Don't delay. 702 Market St- San Francisco, Cal. That the road may hire or discharge any man without reference to his affiliation or oth- erwise with a union. That no proposition to strike shall be acted upon until forty-elght hours have elapsed from the time of the notification, and that if a strike is ordered it shall not take effect until six days. The withdrawal of the guards was as expeditious as ‘was their coming here. When General Oliver was informed of the agreement orders were issued to the Sec- ond and Ninth regiments to prepare to leave immediately, and they had taken'in their details and broken camp before Gen- eral Oliver received word from Sheriff McCreery that the troops were not needed any more. The Second Regiment was ready to go to Troy by 4 o'clock, and at 7 o'clock to- night the Ninth of New York had also left the city. The Tenth Battalion was ordered to dis- perse about < 7 o'clock, as was also the Third Signal Corps, and the only armed force here i{s the Twenty-third of Brook- lyn, which will leave to-morrow morning. The men will be sent back to the cities whence they came. The funerals of the two victims of the | soldiers’ bullets will take place to-morrow afternoon. Torpedo-Boat Launched. BATH, Me,, May 18.—The torpedo hoat the Barney, which within a few days have completed their trial trips showed speed irore than a knot in excess of the twenty-elght knots required by the contract. The Biddle cost $161,000, e ol Killed by Saloon-Keeper. LEWISTON, Idaho, May 18.—A special to the Tribune from Grangeville says: Edwin Otto, a well-known cattleman, was shot and killed last night by William Dunkard, a saloon-keeper of Pollock, Ida- ho County. It is stat:d that the trouble developed over the attention paid Otto's wife by Dunkard and that the latter act- ed in self-defense. Biddle was successtully launched from the | Bath Iron Works to-day. The Biddle is | a sister torpedo boat of the Bagley and | and have | 4 Unlon | had decided to sign the agreement pre- | From the face of the | agreement it is evident that the striking | | The traction people obtained these con- | FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1901 VETERANG FRAME REBUKE T0 013 Denounce His Manage- ment, of McKinley Reception. Declare He Attempted to Put a Slight Upon Grand Army Posts. —— Special Dispatch to The Call. 108 ANGELES, May 18.—At the last regular meeting of Stanton Post, Grand Army of the Republic, a resolution of cen- #ure was paseed, condemning the course of General H, G, Otls during Presldent McKinley's visit to this city, and extend- Ing thanks to General C. F. A. Last for Flnlunl!nrm courtesy to the Grand Army Yosts, After reciting the services that have heen rformed by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and assever- ating the membership of General Otls and the high-handed action of thelr fellow member the regolution sa) But as further plans and detalls were formu- lated, and all hearly completed for the “grand occasion,”” it became Known to us, Or our sev- eral commanders that, through the egotistical whim and self will of ane of the members of the general committee (whom we are sorry say 18 a member of one of the organiza- tions of the old soldiers who served faithfully thelr country from 1861 to 1%5) that we were to be relegated to a secondary and side posi- ton. And, being affronted by this egotistical and self-constituted authority, the several organl- zations through thelr commanders appealed to General C. F. A. Last, brigade commander of the Second Brigade of the National Guard of California, who had been made general and commander of the military and other organiza- tions that were to act as escort on that occa- sion, and stated our claim, affirming that in view of strict military etiquette and previous military service we were entitled to the posi- tion of honor on the right of the line. resolution is ordered posted upon the rec- ords of Stanton Post and a committee ap- pointed to wait upon General Last with a cepy. The men called upon General Last to- day and presented him with compliments and the resolution was then given to the press for publication. WILL LEASE VINEYARDS California Raisin-Growers to Reor- ganize Upon an Entirely New System. FRESNO, May 18—The California Raisi Growers’ Association in mass meeting to-day decided to reorganize upon an cntirely new plan. The growers will ¢ their vineyards outright to the com- bine for a term of three years. The growers will attend to the raising of the crop and the association will market it. The consideration for the lease is to be $10, for which shares will be issued. A canvass will now be made for signatures to_the new contract. The meeting to-day was harmonious. If a large percentage of growers should re- main on the outside the assoclation will cut prices to force them in. | SAN JOSE GIRL ENDS LIFE WITH POISON Lola J. Whittle Commits Suicide on Eve of Her Departure for , South America. SAN JOSE. May 13.—Miss Lola J. Whit- evening by taking strychnine at the home of her mother, M .aura Patch, 98 De- vine street. She 5 subject to hysteria ve been divorced and both Her father, Dr. Lewis resident of Buenos Her parents I have re-marr! Whittle, who 18.—J. A. McLaughlin, a native of California, and Theodore Longatti, a native of Italy, were killed by a premature blast in the 400-foot level of the Golden Gate mine this the night shift came on at 6 o'clock Me- Laughlin and Longatti were missing and men were sent to search for them. were found in the level, terribly mangled. McLaughlin leaves a wife and daughter, who went to Angels Camp on Thursday to prepare to move to Sonora. { hag a brother living at Sacramento. e Plea for Starving Natives. SEATTLE, May 18.— E. W. Clark, Spe- clal Treasury Agent, has issued an appeal on behalf of the destitute natives of the Aleutian Island The failure of their regular hunting sup- plies and the recent epidemic to which they have been subjected are given as the direct causes of the present destitution. | Supplies and contributions received will | be distributed by the revenue cutter serv- SONORA, May Close of the Street Fair. SAN BERNARDINO. May street fair was brought to a close to-day with a splendid floral parade that exceed- ed in beauty anything of the kind ever seen in this city. ADVERTISEMENTS. How many mothers realize that when the baby’s advent is expected they need strength for two instead of one. ~Wom- en, weak, nervous, “just able to dra; around,” find themselves confront with coming maternity, They have not strength enough for themselves, how can they have strength to give a child? We don’t look for the birth of strom ideas from a weak mind. Why shoulg we expect the birth of strong children from weak mothers? The way to ensure health and stren; to mother and child is to use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a preparative for motherhood. It brings the mother’s strength up to the requirements of nat- ure, so that she has strength to give her child. It nourishes the merves and so quiets them. It en- cour: a_ natural appetite and induces refreshing sleep. *Favorite ~Prescrip- tion” makes weak women strong and sick women well. ‘There is no alcohol in "Favorite Pre- scription” and it is _ free from opium, co- caine and all other narcotics. 1 wish to let yo nefit wifs deniead e kg e Peverils ption,’ » writes Mr. Robert Hardenm. of Brandon, Manitoba, Box 235. ©It was when ler baby came. We had heard so much of four medicine that my wife decided to try it 1 may say my wife's age was thirty-three and this was her first child). She commenced to take ‘ Favorite Prescription ' five months be- fore her child was born. We have a fine healthy girl, and we believe that this was mainly owing to the ‘Favorite Prescription,’ taken faithfully ing to directions. We shall certainly rec- ommend it wherever we can.” Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. AEE:«-K R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y. After complimenting General Last the | TO THE ASSOCIATION | tle, aged 18 years, committed suicide this | and had been despondent for several days. | Ayres, South , requested her to join him and she was to have sailed on | Mond: Although ber choice was voi untary it is believed the thought of leav- ing friends here had a depressing effect | upon her. ‘morning. When | Longatti | and of Alaska generally, | — 18.—The | 10 BE REPORTED BEFORE ARRIVAL Wireless Telegraph Will Tell of Approach of Vessels. Marconi System to Herald the Incoming Steamers Many Hours Ahead, —_—— Special Dispatch to Thé Call. NEW YORK, May 18.~It will soon be possible to learn of the approach of an ocoan steamer twelve or fourteen hours Lefore she reaches the harbor of New York. Relatives and friends who wish to Kreet incoming passengers will have am- rlo notice, and will be able to make their arrangements In comfort, Persons resid- ing in Hartford, Albany or Washington can remafn in thelr homes until they learn that the boat has been sighted and | they will then be In position to take a train to the metropolis and to reach the pler before the vessel s made fast. Many vexatious delays will be obviated, Thix great improvement in the marine service will be instituted by the Herald as quickly as the Marconi system of wire- less telegraphy can be installed aboard the Nantucket Bhoals lightship and on the | nearest point of land, Sankaty IHead, on the 1sland of Nantucket. Ali necessary preliminary arrangements have been com- | pleted and the system will be in working order on or before July 1. The United States Government has set | its officlal seal of canction on the project as one that will be to the general good, and representatives of the great steam- | ship companies are enthuslastic in its | praise. | A contract has been made with the Mar- | coni Wireless Telegraph Company of Lon- | don and special machines are now being | manufactured for the service. ADVERTISEMENTS. | STRIKES THE SOURCE. A Pile Cure That Goes to the Root of | the Disease. There ate lots of lotions, ofls and salves | lha} will, through their soothing influence, | relieve temporarily the pain incident to piles. But is that all the sufferer requires? | VALUES At Our Big Store § THIS WEEK. VALUE, they are NO 90c b0 SOLES, STITCHED EDGES, LATEST STYLE COIN TOE AND TIP, A REGULAR $3.50 $3. LADIES’ GRAY PEPPER AND SALT CANVAS OXFORD TIES, HAND TURNED SOLES, LATEST STYLE COIN TOE AND TIP, THIS WEEK ONLY AT 90c. FOR Y/ MEN'S FINE TAN VICI KID, LACE, TAN KID OR FANCY VESTING TOP, MEDIUM SEWED THIS WEEK ONLY AT $2.60. OUR CELEBRATED 50 latest Spring styles, for Men and Women, $3.50 Shoes In all the equal to those sold elsewhere for . ~ $5 00. If not as represented return them and get your money back LAN BROS., PHELAN BUILDING. 812-8:4 MARKET STR:ET. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. Isn’t it a horrible thought to realize that the ease Is only temporary and the dis- | ease goes on under the surface without a | moment's interruption? Wouldn't it be | wiser to select a remedy that seeks the | source and regulates those deep-seated disorders which induce the disease? Pyramid Pile Cure not only relieves the | pain at once, but effects a permanent cure of the worst form of piles. You don't have to go through a tedious course of dieting while using it either. It strikes through those delicate membrénes | and tissues and sets the blood in healthful | circulation, reducing at once the painful | irpammation and congested tumors. | This remedy is not a haphazard combi- | | nation of drugs, but is a remedy invented | | by specialists who have treated piles and blood disorders successfully for year: Manufactured by the Pyramid Drug C at Marshall, Mich. Almost any first-class druggist has it on sale. | Don’t treat this disease with every lotion and salve that comes along. Re- | | member the parts affected are among the rucst delicate in the human body. This remedy is absolutely safe and no one need tear to apply it freely on the most in- | flamed parts. The speed with which it al- !lays the pain is an agreeable surprise to the sufferer. TRAVEL. i ] RATLWAY | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. \SAH F LESSEE RANGISCO AND KORTH PACIFIC | Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S%. | RAILWAY COMPANY. 7:30, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, | 3 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip 1 Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafae) to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:36 3% p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 140, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Betweer. San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same scheduie as above. In Effect | _ | Leave Arrive | San Francisco. |April 28, 1901.| San Francisco. Week. Destination. | Novato. |10:40 am| | Petaluma. 6:05 pm |(10:25 am Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Fulton, Windsor. 10:25 am Healdsburg. |10:40 am Lytton. Geyserville. { 3:30 pm| 5:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm | 7:30 am| 5:00 pm| Hopland [10:40 am(10:25 am | | 8:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 7:30 am 10:40 am(10:25 am | 8:00 am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm) | 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm 6:20 pm | 7:30 am| 8:00 am| Sonoma 9:15 am| 8:40 am and 5:10 pm| 5:00 prm| Glen Eiten. | 6:05 pm| 6:20 pm | 7:30 am| 8:00 am 10:40 am|10:25 am 3:30 prai| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Spring; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- | bi s, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett prings, Saratoga Spring: kes, Laurel Deil Lake, Witter Springs, Upper_ Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's Bucknells, Sanhedrin - Heights, Huliville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino ' City, Fort Brage, West. port, Usal, Willits, Laytonyille, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Scatia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- duced rates. On_Sunday round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office—650 Market street, Chronicle Building. RYAN, H. C. WHITING, g e # . G _Gen. Pass, Agt. en. Manager. Santa Fe Trains—Dbaity. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Local |Lim'd | OvrI'd| Local Datly. | Daly, | Daily. | Datly. Lyv. San Fran| 7:20a | 9:00a | 8:00 p Ar. } a 11 Ral i » » » P P 1a L) 215 p | a for morning. p for afterncon. 9:00 a. m. traln is the California Limitea, Carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs 10 Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers, No se: % tickets are honored on this train. Corre- lp‘q.l”lofllfll train arrives at 5:55 p. m. dl“' . m. is Steekton Local. Corre lrlvln arrives at 11:05 a. m. dail e 8:60 p. m. is the Nverland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and free Reclining Chalr Car. also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Presno. Corre- sponding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. dally. 7:20 a. m. is Bakersfield Loe: stopping t all points in San Joaquin Valle; ponding Offlces—ai1 Market street and in Ferry , y)ilfl!! ] i ,“Iw 1 G-o East Personally Conducted in a tourist sleeping-car— with one of the Burling- ton Overland Excursions. The time is fast; the cars are clean and the route surpasses all others in beauty and interest. From Los Angeles Mondays and Wednesdays: San Francisco, Tues- Thursdays. No change of to. Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis. Only one change to Boston, Tickets and berths Southern Pacific ticket offices o W. D. Sanborn, Gen’l . 631 Market St., San Francisco, Just a little bei D | Tratme lenve nud nre dus (o nre AN FIA NI than any other train —a little better service— I a more homelike feeling on the CALIFORNIA § LIMITED than you fipd elsewhere, and it runs like LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO 9 am Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat Sun ARRIVES _CHICAGO 2.15 pm Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed | 75 HOURS TO ON THE SANTA FE 'SOUTHERN PACIFIC. s Armive 04 Bevicia, 3 irs, Vacaville, Ruznsey $iid SECTAMOULO. ... o..... Ta0e 04 Davis, Woodland, Knights Lav divg, | Maryavilie, Oroville, T:530 | Vapresa—( 12.359 | . 21804 Port « pats, Morticez, Fresno, Hane v Porter ile. . ...... 4330 o309 8:304 Shasta Kapres | | i | Biuf, Portlwd Bartlett Wil e e 7309 k0L San Jome, Livermorv, Hhockton. Ji e Tla caville 1 4239 Maryavill 04 Oakdafr, C G So- Tracy, Lathee . & woxto Freana and Los Aogeles ... 0 Vallfo, Martinc amt Way St Tancl s 3:30¢ Haywards, N 4:00¢ Benicln, Winters, Nucrumento, Woudiand, Kulkhts Lauding, Mo « 4:00p Mart CHICAGD WAL 3:008 The Owl Freauo, Bakers! tieid, N .08 Angeles Santa Barbara, 8332 31002 New Orlsans Ex Bakerafle! Angeles, D ming, Ei Paso, fow Orleans and East T 5:00r Yosemite 6:00¢ Haywards, Nii 00 Fallojo ... 6:00¢ Oriental Mail—Og Omaha, Chicgo Y0RTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. | Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 23, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO AND SAN RAFA MILL VALLEY | EL. €:007 Orieutal = Mail—Og Omalin, Chicago...... % T:00v Ovegon sud Calitornia Kxprews, Sno- mmenbe, Muryavillo, Rodiling, Portland, ¥ Sound and 81037 San Pablo, Port Costs, Martines 1801, 1 Way Siations. > 33, g 7155 18:03¢ Valiej s COAST LINE (Narrow Gauge). WEEK DAYS—6:5 #:30, 11:00 S =NeRECA i B Al S o ., (Fook of Market Street.) EXTRA S—For, lley_and San | “J370%4 Sauta Oruz Excurson 10 Jauta Cruz Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays X "‘.‘.‘fa‘u‘:’fiifif; w-;ns‘&z“::. oo 18:059 ndazs at % and 11:40 p. m. 81154 Newask Ueuterile, fan.Joss, Friton, :00, % nider Cre-ek, $anta Oriizaud W 30, "#3:45, '5:00, Shutions oxases i g a. m. does not run days, Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO BA;’ ;"Ri’klcnl 4 8:35, WEEK DAYS 6:27. a_m.. %13:25. 1:15. 2 35, EXTRA TRIPS on Monda; and 10:00 p. and_Saturdays at & SUNDAYS—6 *f m., 1:00, 2 00, 9:45, 15, *3:30, 4:30, %:15, . m. Trains marked (%) start from San Quentin. SCO. 10:15 e Welncun | Wednesda . m. -~ CREEK ROUTE FERRV. Rt 00 a m., *12| Prem SAN PRANGISGO—Foot of Ma 6:45, 7:30, 10:10 17:1 100 3:00 515r.m. ay.—16:00 {u00 15:00 FROM MILL VALLEY T0 SAN FR 10:00aw. 1200 300 4:00r.. WE S—5:45, 6:45, a. m.. 12:35. 1:45. 245, 3:50, 5: COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. (Third Townsend Sta.) and Saturdays at SUNDAYS—6:%, 8 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5:00, tions. 2:15 p. tions. 515 p m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Tomales and way stations, 8 a. m. Sunda: 10:00 stations, , 5:00. 6:15, T:15, 10: THROUGH TRATNS. §:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- iys—Cazadero and way stati . m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way &, | MOUNT TAMALPAILS Via Ssasalito Perry—Foos of Market St. ARmIvE san rnan. g aa T £ s WEER DAYS. rain arrives at 8:40 a, m. daily, San Depnt, Prancisco; Demat. nelseo; 1115 Broadway, Btay over night at the TAVERN ou #:30p San Joge and Way Static 304 RAILWAY +4:15¢ San J. d Principal W * 15:00% San ww' ldmdnyg_‘mum i3 (e g 355 . 50 845 4. 3. 12:05 v . ! . M., . M. A for Morning, P for Aftemoon. # Bunday excented. 1 Sune 5 a8aurdas oniy. F i and Prdags