The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1901, Page 3

WILL MODIFY THE PRECEPT Navy Department Ac- cedes to Admiral Schley’s Request. Change Made in the State- ment Concerning “Disobe- dience” of Orders. Spectal ispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, July 3L—In compli- the request of Admiral Schiey, Department will modify the specification of the precept appoint- g the court of inquiry to investigate his conduct during the Santiago cam- Admiral Schley’s acknowleds- of the receipt of the precept reached the department on Monday, but the naval horities admit only to-day that they it in their possession. The text of letter the department declined to € public, but it is known that the ad- miral objects to the direction for an in- vestigation into the *“‘circumstances at- dispatch dated May 25, 1898, and the propriety of his conduct in the premises.” Admiral Schley contended that there was rea erence between “‘disobedience ers” and *‘cannot obey = being the phrase he used spatch in answer to instructions from consultation of Web- y _established that the disobedience™ is ‘‘neglect” “refusal” to obey, and the de- that tech- as w s partment holds consequently it was justified in ingerting the “disobedience” in the precept. At the same ne, there is no intention of influencing in advance the judgment of the court, and it is the desire of Secretar iral Schiey shall be treat fairness. So, Mr. Hacl etary of the Na 3 to Washington to-morrow Secretary send a letter to Rear informing him that the prepared to make the e precept which he desires. urse, impossible to give the age in which the specification but there is every reason it will be about as fol- cumstances attending and reasons re action of Commodore Sghley in partment in response to or- ¥ orders of depart- priety of his conduct a quotation of Admiral words, undoubtedly it will factory to him. Captain »f counsel for Admirsl at the Navy Depart- ng a careful examina- = of all vessels which Sanciago campaign, < sent to and by the to officers partici- peign. Admiral Crown- Secretary, plaged th: n Parker's dtsp access to the records. Ca upying the private offic Officers Named at Garfield Park. CRI Z, July 3L—At Garfield omination committee officers were named. ng year are: guire. Los Gatos Cruz; Rev. R N. SANTA Bluff; Rev 3 ¥ Rev. J Smither, Pasadena. for the State Sunday & of the Christian ¢ C. W. Jopson of e resident, Mrs. Henry 5 asurer, Mrs. J. J. orresponding secre- aratoga: recording Jose: exec- H. Sawyer, am, Irvington. defined by some cynic weets.” And after all truth than poetry in the Ice cream and cake may [y the palate, but they are far from fying to the stomach, which requires food be nutritious first and nice efterward. By careless eating women pave the way for stomach “trouble,” and its kindred miseries. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery is confidently commended as a cure for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. By curing diseases which vent the assimilation of food it enables the body to be bruilt up and strengthened in the way known to nature—by food assimilated. twelve long montbs I suffered untold writes Mrs. Mollie Colgate, of Ran- e Co., Va. "No tonguecould ex- 1 that I endured before 1 com. Dr. Pierce’s medicine. I was g at all. Could mot eat bt bread and tea—or if I did the scemed it would kil 1 could do it would burn like e using your ‘Golden Med- * and Favorite Prescription,’ I e of almost anything I want. and 0 & pood dzy’s work as well as anybody can. Am better than I have been for years.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure sick headache. Dr. digested and o Lyors ERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a2 quarter of a century. rgfl. fiflflSSMAH'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE of GONDRRHEA. (SLEETE. cure IR nding and reasons for disobedience by | mmodore Schiey of orders contained in | v. | men. FAL T0 REAGH N EREENENT ! Strike of Steel Workers | Difficult Matter to Settle. | Both Sides Decline to Make Statements, but Will Again Confer. S I PITTSBURG, Pa., July 3L—"Hope de- ferred maketh tbe heart sick.” This is expressive of the feelings of the majority of Pittsburgers to-night outside of the inner circle of the Amalgamated Associa- tion executive board, who have been con- sidering the proposals for a settlement of the steel strike for two days without agreement. How the members of the board feel is known to no man on the out- side. The second day of the executive board's deliberation was notable for many ru- mors in circulation and for the conspicu- ous dearth of results. The absence of three of the principal members of the board from the sessions to-day gave rise to the story that the members were di- | vided in their ideas of the peace proposais and that in order to satisiy all Secretary Williams had been sent to New York to | seek modifications at the hands of Messrs. | Morgan and Schwab, while Assistamt Sec- | | retary Tighe and T'rustee Morgan had re- ceived a commission to visit Senator Hanna to secure his aid in bringing about | an_amicable arrangement. Nothing tan- gible could be learned concerning these supposed trips, however, and all talk in relation to them must remain merely con- jecture until the return of these members and their lips are unsealed. Three Conferees Absent, It was after 11 o'clock this forenoon when the committee met. Three of the of- ficials, Secretary John Williams, Assistant Secretary M. Tighe and National Trustee John Morgan were not present. 1t was subsequentty learned that the three absentees were out of the city and | had taken their departure on early trains. 1t was said later that they were expected to be present when the board shall be called together to-morrow morning. Where they had gone and-what their mis- sion was could not be learned. President Shaffer was called to a secret conference | with some one, supposed to be a repre- sentative of the United States Steel Cor- poration, during the early morning hours. At noon the officials adjourned for lunch. They remained away until after 2 o’'clock and then again took up the con- ference. President Shaffer was called re- peatedly to the telephone and talked long and earnestly with some one at the other end of the line. Recesses taken at fre- quent intervals showed that much of the time of the meeting was devoted to the killing of time during the absence of the officials who were on mysterious missions. Joseph Bishop, secret of the Ohio Board of Arbitration, was present at the discussions to-day. He left the headquar- ters late in the afternoon without mikmg\ any statement. At 4 p. m. President Shat- | fer and Vice President David Reese left the offices. President Shaffer in- formed the reporters that no state- ment would be given out to-day. The two officials went to the Carnegie building, where they held a brief consultation witn | Joseph E. Schwab and Preston, who spent most of the day in the Carnegie office: { Within an hour Messrs. Shaffer and | | Reese returned to the general offices of | the association. | Decline to Make a Statement. Another hour was spent in the confer- ence room and then the meeting ad- | journed. When President Shaffer came | down to go home he was again asked f | some statement as to the condition of the conference and a probability of a settle- ment. In reply he said: | There will be no statement given out I expect to call another meeting | of the board to-morrow at 10 o'clock. I will be present at this meeting and will | not be out of the city to-night.” With this statement President Shaffer | left for his home. All of the other officials | who were at the meeting during the after- noon declined to talk strike. They hur- | ried away to avold meeting the newspaper | About the entrance of the head- quarters building groups of men were gathered all aftgrnoon. Some were mem-- | bers of the Amalgamated- Association, who were on strike and interested in the | proceedings. Others were private detec- | tives, who watched every move made by President Shaffer and other leaders of the Amalgamated Association. Shaffer sald he knew of no reason for his movements being watched, but became deeply inter- ested in the state of affairs when told of it. Confidence was felt in some circles to- day that the strike would eventually be settled on the propositions made by Mor- gan. The officlals of the steel companies who have been acting for the United States Steel Corporation in this matter were apparently hopeful and light- hearted. KILLS HIS COMPANION AND BURNS THE HOUSE British Columbia Man Commits = Murder and Provincial Police Are Hunting Him. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., July 3L.— Two young men, William Springer and Edward Thompson, living in a small shack on a ranch near here, got into a row last night. Springer seized a sledge hammer and went after his companion. A small boy passing heard cries and ran | to the house in time to see Springer strike several blows with his weapon. The boy summoned help. When men arrived on the scene the house was on fire. Springer told the men he had fixed Thompson. When the fire was extinguished no trace could be | seen of Thompson’s body, but it was later | found hidden in a clump of bushes near by in a horribly mangled condition. Springer escaped while the fire was being extinguished. Provincial -police are searching for him. s PSR Interesting Talks at Twin Lakes. SANTA CRUZ, July 3L—At the Twin | Lakes Baptist Assembly the lecture this | morning was by Professor W. P. Boynton | of the University of California. In the | | evening the Rev. Eli McClisk, D. D., pres- |1dent of the University of the Pacific, |gave a lecture on ychology.” — The | | Rev. J. George Gibson of San Francisco lectured on “Missing Links in Our Young People’s Wo * The newly elected of- ficers of the assembly are: President, D, P. Ward, Pasadena; secretary, Robert Whittaker of Palo Alto; treasurer, the Rev. T. 8. Young of San Jose; director of ’Twln Lakes Improvement Soclety—C. M. Whitmore, Ceres; the Rev. E. H, Hay den, Sant ; the Rev. T. 8. Young, San Jose: H. E. Parker, Twin Lakes; the | Rev. E. S. Keetch, Berkeley; the Rev. E. R. Bennett, Oakland; Mrs. Wood, Twin | Lakes, ! S More Counties May Begin Suit. SACRAMENTO, July 21.—It is reported here a number of countles will avail themselves of the opportunity afforded by [a decision by Judge Shields of this county in a suit brought from San Luis Obispo to secure money for the support of or- phans. Judge Shields to-day sald: “The effect of the decision will be that where a claim has been legally Incurred | and properly presented, and where there objections to It, the State | Board of Examiners must pay it. If any | other county claims are presented in proper form and in due time the board cannot refuse to allow them without a | legal reasor he B LA Shot During a Sham Battle. BOULDER, Colo.,, July 3L—During a skam battle to-day between companies of the Colorado National Guard here to par- ticlpate in the State’s quarto-centennial cciebration, Private Wright of a Denver company recelved a wad from a blank cariridge in his right forearm and will probabl lose his arm If not his life. Lieu- tenant Rice Means, who served as an of- ficer in the Philippines, was burned in the face with powde! Fosburg Suspect Set Free. NEW YORK, July 21.—Willlam L. Grey, the Fosburg murder suspect, was set free to-cay. Cavtain of Detectives Titus de- cided that he was innocent of any con- rectien with the crime. THE SAN 'ROBERTS GETS HALF A MILLION FOR SERVICES IN SOUTH AFRICA Before the Vote Is Taken the Field Marshal Is Accused of Having Shown Inhumanity in Dealing With Boers FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 'REBEL AGAINST in the Commons s ns — — * In the House of proposing a res- olution granting Field Marshal Lord Roberts £100,000 for his serv- ices in South Africa, A. J. Bal- four, thé - Government leader, in the course of a eulogy of the field marshal, sald there was no doubt that but for Lord Roberts’ daring and strategy and the rap- idity with which his plans were carried out, Kimberley and Mafeking would have fallen, 11,000 British would have been starved into submission at Ladysmith and there would have been a general rising of disloyalists in South Africa. The coun- try was saved from this by the genlus of the man he now invited the House to re- ward by a unanimous vote, irrespective of political differences. The statement called forth protests from the Irish members. The Liberal leader, L e e e e e e 2 2 ol WILL ACCEPT COLLATERAL FOR NEW TOWNSITE LOTS Decision by Commissioner Richards Relieves Many Anxious Home- seekers in Oklahoma. EL RENO, O. T., July 31.—Commissioner Richards relieved many ers to-day by saying tHat cash, meaning currency or coin money, will not be neces- sary in the purchase of town lots at, Law- ton, Anadarko and Hobart. The full amount of each purchase must be paid to the official conducting the sale at the time tke purchase is made and the collateral offered must be approved and accepted by the local banks on the townsite. Of course, the sale will be turned down if the banker rejects the collateral offered by the purchaser and the lot will be offered agaln for sale. This concession by Com- missioner Richards will be a great relief to persons who belleved that it would be necessary to carry upon tuefr persons the mcney necessary for the purchase of lots. The danger of. robbery would have been great and it is possible that many persons :ld _have been fnjured or killed in nxious question- | COMMANDER IN BRITISH ARMY, RICH REWARD. CHIEF OF THE WHO GETS A £ Sir Henry. Campbell-Bannerman, curred in the motion. John Dillon, Irish Nationalist, strongly opposed the vote. He declared Lord Rob- | erts had shoyn the greatest inhumanity in South Afria and said he had employed barbarous methods and had proved him- self a dismal failure. Labouchere, Radical, protested against granting gratuities to military men while nothing was given to clvilians who were doing something for the benefit of their country. Kefr-Hardy, Socialist and Independent Labor, took a similar view. He declared that in the opinion of experts at home and abroad,-Lord Roberts’ faflure primar- ily was responsible for the continuance of the’war. Swift MacNeil, Irish Natlonalist, said he considered Lord Roberts’ operations were conducted with a maximum of cru- elty and a minlmum of humanity and that his farewell speech at Cape Town was horrible hypocrisy and blasphemy. After further debate for and against the measure, Balfour moved the closure, which was carried by 257 to 108 votes, The resolution was adopted by a vote of 281 to 73, con- VAGABOND CREE INDIANS SPREADING SMALLPOX Recommendation That They Be De- ported Not Favorably Received by Secretary of Interior. HELENA, Mont., July 3L—Governor Toole to-day received formal notice from the Secretary of the Interior that the Government would not deport the Cree In- dians, wards of the British Government, who are now wandering about the State. ] The vagabond Crees have spread small- pox through several Montana Indian res- ervations and for years have been an an- noyance to settlers and the State authori- tles. Inspector McLaughlin recently rec- ommended that the Government deport the Indians, as was done several years ago, but the Commissioner of Indian Ai- fairs, whose recommendation has been aGopted by.the Secretary, says the Govr ernment cannot assist the State authori- ties. \ R G Earthquakes in Italy. ROME, July 21.—Earthquakes were gen- eral to-day throughout Southern Italy. The strongest shocks occurred at Avez- zano and Portlel. 1901. CISTAD'S RULE Invasion From Colombia of an Army of Revo- lutionists. i United States Would Wel- come Overthrow of the Present Government. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 106 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, July 8L—Venezuela is again in the strife of a revolution, ac- cording to an official dispatch received by Russell, Charge d'Affaires of the United States at Caracas. Of great importance to this country may be the movement which has been inaug- urated. It may avert a breach in the re- lations between the United States and Venezuela, threatened by the asphalt question, and may result in the settlement of that question to the satisfaction of tnis Government. Conditions prevailing 1n Venezuela had indicated to the authorities that a revolution {s imminent, and. they were not surprised, therefore, when they received Mr. Russell's message. This statement concerning the contents of his cablegram was made pubilc by Acting Secretary Adee; “The State Department to-day received the following telegram from the Amcrican Legation at Caracas: ‘Martial law has been declared in Venezuela by the Presi- dent of the country in consequence of the invasion of a revolutionary force from Colombia. It is reported that an army ot 10,000 men will meet the invaders.’ It is presumed at the department that the invading army is not composed of Colombians, but of Venezuelan revolu- tionists. The latter have probably organ- ized in Colombian territory and when suf- ficiently strong commenced their move- ment on Caracas. Castro, the present President of Ven- ezuela, inaugurated the revolt against the Andrade Government In much the same way as the present revolutionists. Strained relations occurred between Venezuela and Colombia, and for a time it looked as though war would take place. Castro’s_successes, however, prevented a hostile declaration’ against Colombia. It is'no secret that the authoritles here would be gratified with Castro’s over- throw, His conduct with respect to the asphalt controversy has been severely criticized in Washington. Some apprehen- sion has existed that when the court now considering the asphalt dispute renders its verdict Venezuela will decline to per- mit the United States to review the de- cision, as already demanded by Secretary Hay. In this case the United States would be compelled to take measures for pre- venting the ejection of the New York and Bermudese Company from Felicidad Lakes until it was satisfied of the justice of the verdict of the court. It is apparent that complications of a very serious na- ture would arise. From an American point of view, there- fore, it is desirable that the revolution should succeed. No warship has been or- dered to Venezuelan waters. The gun- boat Machias will be available for duty in the Caribbean Sea next week, and she may be sent to La Guayra. Her duty wiil be limited to the protection of Americans and their interests, and she will under no consideration give aid either to the revo- lutionists or to the Government. ST. LOUIS PREPARING FOR GREAT EXPOSITION Plans for the Gene;-al Arrangement of Buildings and Grounds Now Under Consideration. ST. LOUIS, July 31.—The committee on grounds and bulldings of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company considered to-day the plans of the commission of architects for the general arrangement of the world’s fair buildings and grounds. After approval by this committee the plans will be submitted successively to the executive committee and board of direc- tors and finally to the national commis- sion. After the plans shall have been passed on it Is likely that the Individual firms composing the architects’ commission will each be assigned to draw the detail plans of one big exhibition building. In designing the grounds the architects’ commission used for working material the data supplied by the Columbian Exposi- ticn at Chicago. “The Chicago exposition is the spec- tacle we must eclipse if our exposition is to be a success,” remarked one of the architects. ““The Buffalo, the San Fran- cis and the Omaha expositions were miriatures compared with the exposition St. Louis is preparing.” R e ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS UNDER INDICTMENT Accused of Making False Statements to Insurance Department of State of Illinois. CHICAGO, July 31.—Indictments charg- ing perjury were voted to-day by the Grand Jury agalnst John A. Hinsey, for- mer president of the Endowment Rank, Knights of Pythias, and against Henry B. Stolts, former secretary of the Endow- ment Rank. Two indictments were re- turned against each defendant. The perjury is alleged to consist in statements in the annual reports of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, | which the defendants as officers of the lodge made to the insurance department of the State of Illinois: The reports cov- ering the years 1595 and 1899 are alleged to have contained items which gave a false showing of the condition of the Endow- ment Rank. SRR Mussulmans Sent Into Exile. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 3L—Cherit Satda Pasha (who was recently arrested in his house, together with twenty-six guests, all of whom were accused of an extensive conspiracy against the Sultan), was, with thirteen other Mussulmans, dis- patched Into exile yesterday. § [ you want to forget all your | tire and fatigue after an anix- ious, fretting day, smoke a King V Cigar. It will fit your tired body as a well-worn slipper.fits a tired foot. It costs but five cents and can be bought of any progress- » TILLMANN & BENDEL, Distributers Burned to Death in Their Home. NEW YORK, July 3l—James McCoy and his two children, Willlam, aged 8, and Edna, aged 14, were burned to death to- day in a fire in their home in Brooklyn. Mrs. Mary McCoy, the mother, was prob- ably fatally hurt by falling from a win- dow to the ground. The fire was caused by the overturning of a can of petroleum. DIRT CLEARANCE. T is a good plan for every bather to know something of the soap he uses. There is a well-founded objection to using-a floor-clean- g ing soap upon the human body. is the bather’s soap. It costs more than common soaps, but the difference is in the ingredients and making. Why not treat yourself with a little respect. Is not the human skin with its marvellous delicacy entitled to pure soap? Ivory Soap—it floats. * GOPYAIINT 1899 BY THE PAOCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATE Ivory Soap —————— e e —————————— Antarctic Circle Expedition. LONDON, July 3L—The British Ant- arctic ship Discovery left the river Thames this afterncon, bound for the So- lent. King Edward, who is keenly inter- ested in the expedition, will inspect the vessel prior to her final departure on her trip of three or four years' exploration in the Antarctic circle. ADVERTISEMENTS. == Z wianr e <ol Know the merits of our laundry work, others not so fortunate, but with ideas of dress, equally critical, are groping their way in an endeavor to satisfy their wants. Grope no longer. Uncle Sam supplies a convenient method of enlisting our serv- ices, or our telephone boy, call South 420, will fill your order. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave. MORDAY AND THURSDAY THE CALIFORRIA LIMITED SNTA FE This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer. Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chitago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard of sarvice Is fully maintained. STATEMENT —oF 'THE— | CONDITION- AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Wilhelma Magdeburg INSURANCE COMPANY F MAGDEBURG, IN THE STATE OF Prussia, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. nd for the year ending on that day, as to the Insurance Commissioner of 'the of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capltal Stock, pald up in Cash ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. $918,768 43 Loans on Bonds and Mortgage: 9,505,130 00 Cash Market Value of all St and Bonds owned by Company. 41,856 75 Cash in Company’s Office - 6,035 10 Cash in Banks .. & . 68481 T Interest due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans ...... 176 95 Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion ...... . BL45189 Bills receivable, Dot Matured, taken for Fire and Marine Rlsks.. 10,59 58 Due from other Companies for Fe- insurance on losses already paid *Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense .. $94,368 50 Gross Premium: Mar! land Navigation Risks, reinsurance 100 per cent 31,143 00 Marine Time Gross premiums on reinsurance 50 Risks, §.. r_cent 2 Liability under other Branches! Cash Dividends remaining unpald. Due for Reinsurances ... Total Liabilitles .... INCOME. Net cash actually recelved for Ma- rine premiums Recelved for inte: Mortgages Recelved for on Bonds, Stock: all other sources 58,558 Recelved from all other sources. 2,498,038 40 ‘Total Income .. creereees $3.492,769 39 EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for Marine Losses (including $. losses of pre- vious years) . $498,928 53 Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ....... 5 .70 01 Pald for Salaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks. etc. 28,763 57 Paid for State, National and Lo taxes 8,319 26 All_othe tures 499,271 % Total Expenditures 32,116,132 37 TMarine. Losses tncurred during the vear........8520,%51 % Marine ‘ Risks and Premiums. Risks. lfiemlum‘. Net amount of Risks| written during the year $229.284,339 | $609,921 67 Net amount of Risks| expired during the| Year ........ ... 228516170 | 658,49 2 Net amount in fnml ! December 31, 1900.....] 8988304 | 107.572 50 TH. DAMMANY, Manager. Subscribed and sworn to me this 4th day of May, 1901 'WILHELM HUMBERT, Notary Publie. GUTTE & FRANK, Managers, 803 CALIFORNIA ST. STATEMENT —oOF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— MAGDEBURG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F MAGDEBURG, IN THE STATE OF Prussia, on the 3lst day of December. A. D. 1900, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to_the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com~ missioner: CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid Cash ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Company. Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 1 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 624,860 68 Cash in Company’s Office. 693 51 Cash in Banks . 22 . 42431 37 Interest due and accrued om all Stocks and Loans . TTm Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion . ceeee 286,408 43 Due from other Companies for Re- insurance on losses already paid.. 493,288 39 Total Assets LIABILITIES, Losses in process of Adjustment or ning one year or less, reinsurance 50 per cent Gross premfums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, reinsurance pro rata Cash dividends remaining unpals All other labilitles ... Total Liabilities .. INCOMB. * tually received for Fire -..$4.410,781 60 Bonds and Net cash premiums Recelved for interest on s on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other soure Received for Re Received from all other sou: Total Income ... BXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for Fire Losses (including $842,046 66, losses of pre- vious years) ...... Dividends to Stockholders ... Pald or allowed for Commission or $3.047.007 81 225,000 04 Brokerage ... 300,024 97 Pald for Salaries, Fees. and other charges for officers, clerks, ete. a8t 17 Pald for State, National and Loeal o8 80,251 01 tures 173,247 4 ‘Total Expenditures ... BERNDT. Vice * President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of April, 1901 MAX J. BUELER. U. 8. Consul. GUTTE & FRANK, Managers, 808 CALIFORNIA ST. DOUGLAS B. WATSON, City Agent, 530 CALIFORNIA ST. S.FIGEL & SON,Y.D KHBHARi)T SOLICITORS. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE lexican remedy; gives health and Danat. 223 Markes areana