The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1901, Page 19

the city. We inv - Bargains in Department. Domestic Rugs. worth $27.50; 2 WOOI, SMYRNA RUGS, size 9x1 grade WILTON VELVET, XMINSTER, ¥ VELVETS, wool Double ex: . Tc quality at... 60. ity at 50c quality slightly soiled, sample rolls, at 25 OPPORTUNITIES IN A THIS WEEK. Marvelous Bargains that cannot be duplicated in any other store in Carpet and Rug % _WOOL SMYRNA RUGS, size 9x12, | §22.50 | 12 feet long by 9 feet wide...$36.00 | Bring the Size of Your Rocm. $L.50 % quality | &% Prices th tremely low price you should see this r a bargain. 3 Y b bR el o T .31.16; Bl ntied Bal worth S0, for 88 é‘:‘l“‘“‘““-‘. 5}\”‘,&9 e 3.50 g e e wmmm . T e e e e e | About 6 rockers at each price. Sale face, $1.15 quality ra TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, per ALL-WOOL INGRAIN, 0 some of the same quality, at|A MAHOGANY FRONT CHIFFO.| Mighand 5 inches wide. Thfi‘:%"‘.' = price 27 00| le price..... AL75 3 - 23.00 1la si: CHINA HASSOCKS, large size, round and CHIFFGNIER, run | 20 largs, size CHINA (8,50 B diemond shapes, at..............15¢ i 28.50 | &5 COMBINATION CHINA CABL CARPET RUGS, made from remnants S CHIFFON | "NET AND BUFFET, B o mapesinis Body "Brieeclsand A LE CHIFFONIER. | o 29.00 nsters. sizes, marked at bar- | . = prices. ; : ¢ Extension Tables c price....... [ 5 = APANESE AND CHINESE A | $16.50 ROUND EXTENSION TABLE, B ting 12e¢ | 40c Matting 25¢ | 355 BIRDSEYE | made of selected oak and finished in H] £ 15¢c | Go Marting i};c LG AR 1750 o e 11.50 20¢ | 60c Matting C 1340 SOLID MAHOGANY 33 50i0.=aie‘ price o - '" s by oll. CFFONIER o eIV | our spectal pedestai pattern = G L b | EXZENSION TABLE, 8 feet long, [ s % | made nlf quarter-sawed 36 5() S ! oak; sale pri 2 . ' | SQUARE TOP TABLES, made of solid s WE REPAIR AND RE-UPHOLSTER PARLOR FURNITURE. | "ot ot s teet Tome: 50 STk Sl e L3 to our Contract Departiaent and our representative will call and | GENUINE FP SIDEBOARD; = lans, designs, photos and decorative scheme for your approval | | pacious cupboard and large B ¥ free of charge. | linen drawer, also two small drawers P! - PN N o CK for silverware; also large mirror on OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. i fon:“vorn o vt 33750 * * Qeell £9... . 0. e ia e * PATTOSIEN CO. Cor. 16th and Mission Streets. MISCELLANEOUS. IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION. GRAND LL DEPARTMENTS ite a careful perusal of this advertisement. Waonderful Bargains in Special Bargains in CURTAINS.| PARLOR FURNITORE. | PARLOR SUIT, solid Mahogany, hand TO BE CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS | polished and neatly carved, = uphol- OF THE COST. | stered in fine silk velour, empire . | 8reen; regular $55.00; 70.00 | _special bargain price........ & | PARLO: ered in heavy nicely carved and frame, very comfort- A able: regular value $40; LAC fine | _special bargain price... ... 24.00 | soLID W'l N DO W Third Week--Special Sale. { patterns _of ROCOCO | "E CURTAIL nty would sell elsewhere TAHOGANY B (D | CHAIR, seat tufted in best silk dam- ask, highly polisied frame; regular 2, ntily corded SWISS value 00: ar- iy M | should be fixed at $30,000 on one complaint, worth $20.50; BT | P s CAINE, best quality st |+ goun il s I P T B 55000 on another and $1060 on each of tne e, £ Bt oo Aol O | fast cdges, guara: ;| PARLOR CHAIRS, upholstered, spring | two remaining complaints, making a total 3 WOOL SMYRNA RUGS, size 7.6x | p.A |<3 p:il:_ :k;’:\lr-f;‘g At %,295 | seats, fancy shaped back, Tana | of $37,000. 1t was iIntended.that the pris- 10.6; worth $22.50 6.50 | Elavorate patterns in ARABIAN | ¢arved and polished; regular value [ | oner should be brousht before: Gomomie: 5 e LACE CURTAINS, heavy corded $6.50; spectal bargain 3-)‘ B | sloner Heacock at noon for the purpose NEW ELECTRA AXMINSTER ey bt :,3‘»‘ fd‘” AT el T R R TR R ) e of being properly identified and of hav- e s gxi2 feet. O Q0| Silvnere aton iy o et Would sell | pARLOR DIVAN, mahogany paneled ing a date set for the preliminary exam- $30.00; price......... <€)7 gl Mapan .28 | back, hand carvéd and polished, up- M | [NStiong but after the Comminine: had | Sire A p A AXMINSTER | (AMBER CURTAING. muslin em.| hoistered in empire green velour; waited half an hour after noon and the . Size 8.3x10.6 feet, 22.5 Drolacten. Arithcbana. etfect very regular value $22.00; spe- |8 54 B | prisoner and his captors had not ap- worth $27.00; price e e L ea L L Y cial bargain price s e M | peared, Judge Heacock adjourned court i 9x12 feet, - 4 . Wy upholstered in silk damask, with =S & 15.00; price ... : DR aoD, T LACE CURTAINS, | OBen carved back; several of thess W Burns Gives Out ‘Statement. Large WILTON RUGS, one-third the very fine quality ‘inrnr‘nr\ara}ll; [;mj odd chairs out of our best parlor The Secret Service men and Mr. Wood- price of Orientals: ns: would sell elsewhere at $i5.00| Sults; regular value $7 50 worth had another protracted consultation 10.6 long by §3 feet wide....830.00 o s, > : special bargain price.. . B | from 2 until after 3 p. m., at the end of . 2 8.(5 | PARLOR AND LIBRARY ROCKERS, I | which Seeret Service Agent Boretnd, of 230 samples of discontinued patterns, representing all styles. This assort- ment includes saddle wood seats, up- holstered and leather cobbler_ seats, with high and low backs. If you want a first-class rocker at an ex- BRASS AND ENAMELED BEDS, Op Monday we will have a line of » | sample beds which will be closed out | at prices that will suit any one looking on the great second floor. Dining-Room Furniture And other bargains such as these. on WOVEN WIRE steel frame The IMPERIAL SPRING TSPIRAL $1.00 quality at - 75e | i | before the Secret Service people had been MNANTS, 10c, 15¢, 25c, | BOX SPRING. guaranteec 13.50 Ba,rga,lfls_ [ | notified. He was at a loss to account ra- 40-1b. HAIR MATTRESS, $12 and $10 | [ | tionally for such shiftlessnss on the part c GOLDEN OAK CHINA CABINETS, made of selected quarter-sawed oak, has bent glass ends, stands 62 incnes Chiffoniers. | " o B | sioner Heacock yesterday morning and de- B | stating that the guilt of Dimmick would u DIMAICK DENIES THAT HE STOLE Secret Service Agents Hazen and Burns Do .~ Good Work. | Confident That They Will Se- cure a Conviction in the Case. sty i The United States Secret Service agents and United States Attorney Woodworth announced yesterday that they had a , strong case against Walter N. Dimmick, the chief clerk of the Mint, who must stand trial in the United States District Court for the embezzlement of $32,700. Dimmick was arrested late last Friday night in the Union League Club by Se- cret Service Agents W. J. Burns and | George W. Hazen and was kept by them under surveillance in a hotel. United Btates Attorney Woodworth and the agents had a consultation with Commis- | cided that the bonds of the prisoner | a statement to the representatives of the press to the effect that the matter was | now in the hands of the Department of | Justice, and that they had nothing te give out except that they had secured sufficient evidence to warrant the conviction of Dimmick on all the charges. Mr. Burns was sent from Washington, D. C., about three weeks ago to assist Chief Hazen in unearthing the criminal. He sald there ‘was great surprise in the Secret Service Department when it was learned that the local Mint authorities had been investi- gating the shortage for at least four days { of the Mint people. | Mr. Burns wa$ frank in admitting that no part of the stolen $30,000 had been re- covered, and he was equally frank in be proven beyond a doubt. He denied the | reports that Dimmick had made a confes- i!lon and declared that Dimmick con- tinued to protest that he was innocent. The evidence against Dimmick was con- clusive, he said: “Dimmick covered up his tracks very well,” continued Agent Burns, “for the | money was removed from the vault in in- | stallments, but he overreached himself | in his cunning. I never saw a thief yet | that didn’t leave a track behind him."” | Thinks Money Has Not Been Spent. The speaker added that there were two | very substantial reasons why the prisaner | had not been arrested before. One of | those reasons was that all the evidence { had not been secured until a day or two before the arrest, and the other reason Mr. Burns preferred to keep locked in his own bosom. United States Attorney Woodworth ex- pressed confldence that the case against Dimmick was as strong as could be de- | sired. If it had not been so strong, he said, he would not have drawn up the complaints. | Chief Hazen will keep Dimmick in cus- tody until Monday, when he will be turned over to the United States Marshal and taken . before Court Commissioner Heacock for arraignment. The Chief pub- licly complimented Mr. Burns for the valuable assistance he had rendered in the | case. | “*All that now remains to be done,” said Chief Hazen, “is to recover the $30,000, We do not believe that it has been spent. Dimmick was too clever and wary to gamble to any noticeable extent and while WOMEN OF THE COME FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY The Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions of the Episcopal church in the United States will meet in this city dur- ing the Triennial Convention to be held in October next. The auxiliary has branches in every diocese and represents a ma- jority of the constituted parishes. Its purpose is to help the missions by contri- butions of money or goods. At the con- vention in 186 it reported contributions of over $350,000 for the three years previous, &nd at the general meeting held in Wash- ington one contribution of $80,000 was of- ferei. Efforts will be made to increase even this magnificent figure at the general services. The prospect of a great attendance of churchwomen in October is regarded by the local officers as assured. An immense amount of missionary enthusiasm has been created among the members, and the help which the society has given to the bishops hes contributed greatly to the ex- tension of the church in distant lands. Without the assistance of the auxillary the missionary work of the whole church would have been greatly hampered. Officers and Representatives. The officers and Farish representatives in the diocese of California ar Presigent. Mrs James Newlands, Sen Fran- vice’ president, Mrs. Richard M - Oak secreiafy, Mrs. A AL Lawser, recording secretary, Miss Kate Francisco; Berkeley; secretary and treas- urer, junior department, Miss Evelyn Stocker, San ‘Fran secreta: bies’ branch, Mrs. William ¥. Nichols, San ; secretary, missions’ classes, Miss Elizabeth 5. Wade, Berkeley; correspondent, Church Perfodical Club, Mrs. J. O, Lincoln, San Mateo, San Francisco—Good Miss L. P. Langhorne; E. F. Noble; St. Luke's, Mra. Kellogg; St Paul's, Mrs. Weity; St. Peter's, Mrs. Elizabeth St. Stephen’s, Mrs. F. L. Bird; Trinity, lliam H. Taylor. taries of John George Herbert Amos Henry: " w M eda— ; Bakersfield . Paul's, ; Berkeley — Bt. Mark’'s, Miss J. E. Hill; Fowier—St. Michael's end All Angels’, Mrs. M. E. Parkhurst; Fresno James’, Mrs. Gertrude Lee; Giiray—St. Mrs. D. J. Riley: Hanford—Church vior, Mrs. ¥. L. Mynard; Lorin—St. hew's Mission, Mrs. . Spenser; Martinez Mrs. E. L. Bailhache; Modesto—St. yman’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Keeting; St. Auxtliary, Miss Zepa Pervell: Matthew's Mission, Miss L. V. Oakland—Church of st Saints’, Mrs. D. Charies Gard- Anselmo Chapel, ~“San Francisc ‘mari sion, Mise L. P. orne; Grace, Ministering Women nad Children, Mrs’ A. M. Catton; St Agatha's Guild, Miss Effie Johnson; St, James' Memorial Mission, Mrs. C. x's, Mrs. Julia W. Cochran; St. Luke's ary, Mrs. Kell Auxiliary, Miss Emma Mrs. Henry Euler; St Kelly; St. Stephen’s, M Lai D. . Miss B t cle. King's Daughters, Miss Eleanor Morgan; Willing Circle, King’s Daughters, Mrs. E. L. Breyfogle; San Jose—Trinity, Mrs. E. D. Van Mrs. E. G. Hages Miss Edna Cruz—Calvary, Mre. C. O. Tillot- lito—Christ Church, Mre. H. C. Seima—St. Luke's, an Annje Bor- John'’s, Mrs. H. T. Paul's Mission, Mrs. B. L. department: Al Bchool, Miss Elsa Sants Say 8t Kuhls; and working branch, Edna Hudson; Bt. Paul's, ’- M A EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL Trinity, Pacific Trinity ove—St Guild, Mary Miss Ida Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. A. Maitland, Mrs. J. H. White, Michigan City Michigan City; Mrs. R. W. Grand Rapids; Mrs. J. T. Starr, John's” Sunday school working branch, Missouri—Mrs. E. R. Atwill, Kansas Cily various States and Territories and' from W. Triplett, St. Africa, China and Japan are expected to be present at the October convention: Delegates to the Auxiliary. Alabama—Mrs. F. H. Warren, Mun(somery;‘ | Miss A. M. Williams,_ Montgomery. B Alaska—Mrs. P. T. Rowe, Sitka; M; Prevost, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss B, W. Anvik. Louls; Miss A. S. Cous. W. H. Thompson, St. Louis. L. n, Bozeman; Mrs. S. D. Hooker, s. C. H. Moore, Bufte; Mrs. A Anaconda. braska—Mrs. G, Worthington, Pittsfleld, : Mrs. A. L. Willlams, Omaha; Mrs. A . Omaha; Mrs. W. G. Sloane, South Omaha Arizona—Miss E. W. Kendricks, Phoenix. Mrs. M. C. Burnham, OmaNa. Arkansas—Mrs. J. B. Piilow, Helena; Mrs. | New Hampshire—Mrs. Niies, Concord; Mrs. L. H. Rools, Little Rock. | 8. Humphrey, Concord; Mrs. F. K. Lane, Co California—Mre. T. A. Eisen, Los Angeles; | cord; Mrs. J. Carpenter, Manchester; Miss Mrs. E. Towell, Los Angeles; Mrs. S. B. P. | F. Duxbury, Dover. Knox, Santa Barbara; Mrs. J. E. Cowles, Los | Angeies; Mrs. J. McF. Palion, Redlands; Mrs. E. Woodward, San Diego: Mrs. G. F. Bugbee, Los Angeles; Mrs. G. C. Spencer, Los Ange Mrs. J. Bullin, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. H. Joh ston, Pasadena; Mrs. A. E. Tyng, Pasadena; New Jersey—Mrs. S. A. Clark, _Blizabet] Miss M. T. Kingdon, Burlington: Miss H. Townsend, Eiizabeth; Mrs. C. J. Taggart, Bus ;| lington; Mrs. T. R. White, Elizabeth; Mrs. T. A. Starkey, East Orange; Mrs. D. Sawyer, Montclair; Mrs. J. Mersereau, East Orang Mre . Fy Hubbard, LoMa Angeles: Miss M. | Mrs. J. L. Truslow, New York; Mrs. F. . Elliott, Los Angeles; Mrs. W. M. Fresner, | Upton, Newark: biss . % s Los Angeles; Mrs. W, H. Morcland, Sacra- | J. 8 Palmer. Summite oo Jewark; Mrs mento, | _New Mexico—Mrs. T. H. Conklin, El P: China—Mrs. F. R, Graves, Shanghal. Mrs. F. M. John, El Paso. i . J.'F. Spalding, Denver; Mrs, Colorado Springs: Mrs. N. G. ver; Mrs. E. T. Arthur, Cripple | Creek; Mrs. ¥, W. Oaks, Denver. | Connecticut—Mrs. E. K. Colt, Hartford; Mrs. H. F. Girand, Middletown; Miss E. D. Fergu- son, Stamford; Mrs. S. ¥. Jarvis, Brooklyn; Big New York Delegation. Ne York—Mrs. Seth Low, 3 AT Laight, New York: Mra, &, B Biures New York; Mrs. F. Delafield, New York: M. E. Watson, New York; Miss Cornelia Ja New York; Mrs. W. B. Cutting, New Yori Stamford; Mrs. F. A. Bowers, New Haven. Delaware—Mrs. C. E. Mcllvaine, Wilmington; | iss H. Van Trump. Wilmington; Miss E. dney, Newcastle; Mrs. N. D. Wilson, Wil- | mington. Florida—Mrs_ F. G. Weed, Jacksonville; Mrs, | 3. F. Young, Jacksonville; Mrs. J. H. Burton, Jacksonville; Mrs V. Gray, Orlando; , Orlando; Mrs. ny; Miss ¥. J. Hughes, Gilbertsviile; Mrs. bocker, New York; Miss L. C. Watson, Utica. Watertown: Mrs.' C. Coley, Utica; Mrs. . E. Juliand, Greene Mrs, E. F. Sperry J. H. Wed- | Mrs. J. Albro, Syracuse; Mrs. E. C. Stewart, dell, Thonotosassa. Ithaca; Mrs. W. Crocker, Utica; Mis: Georgia—Mrs. F. F. Reese, Macon; Mrs. | Cornell, Ithaca; Mrs. J. F. H. Miller, Augusta: Mrs. W. L. Cosgrove, | bt G. Hopkins, Brookivn A. B. Huber, Connersville, N. Morrison, Davenport; Mrs. Ohfo—Mrs. W. A. Loonard.- Cgvellnd: Mrs. 8. M . B. J. Mitchell, Philadeiphia; Mrs. Miss J. Cuddy and Mrs. H. M. K. Brooks, Ofl Pierpont, New Orleans. Maine—Miss A. E. Clark, Kennebeck; Mrs, C. Whiteheaq, Doul o] John Wilkes, =S . . A el e Lcnmmm; Miss K. Hampton, Columbla: Mist | day” school, R Dt T St |Mrs ~H. Baxter. Mibnsspolis: Mes. C. R AL, T Patton, Asheville;. ¥m (B. Lyman | Luke's Junior Circle, Mrs. F. B, Galindo; St | Brunson, St. Paul; Mra. W. B. Folds, Min- | 204 Ml Dekota-Mrs. G, Ge-Ware, Deadwood; | Btephen’s Sunday school, Trinity Sunday | neapolis; Mrs. D. Follett, St. Paul; Mrs. J. W. | ppor 'y D2 Poaticay: Slotn tratle oot | school, ——: the Marla Kip Orphanage, Miss | Bishop, St. Paul; Mrs. L. D. Frost, Winona. Tennesses—Mrs. H. Du Bose. Sswanee; Miss S, ik Hayie: Van© Batea: Dimea o mels, reonompson, Jackson: | Cunningham, Nashville; Mrs. 8. Ringgold, . Miss Say agen; Sonor: r elps, Greenville; Mrs. J. K. | g e ¥ e o 3 James’, Miss Carrle A. Burden; Stockto Wright, ‘Meridian; Miss B. Fox, Vicksburg. | “mossil§ g el S e Mrs. E. Tracy, Chillicothe; Mrs. T.|las; Mrs. B. B. Ramage, Fort Worth; Mrs. . 3 Lynn, nsas City; Mrs. J. C. Horton, Kan- | 3 R. Gibble, Denicon; Mrs. C. H. Allen, Core The following representatives from the | sas City; Mrs. E. C. Simmons, St. Louis; Miss Hutchin: Tt land, St. Louis; Miss Hoffman, St. Louis; Mrs, Helena; Mrs. rs, Mré. J. H. Brush, Greenwich; Miss L. Miss F. Schuyler, New Rochelle; Mrs. H. ¥is, Brooklyn: Miss Edith ; | Mollett, ‘New York: Mrs, W. F. Sage, Me- Miss May Beach., Hartford; » | hands; ‘Mrs. Page, Schenectady; Mrs, W. Mrs. A. Van Nos- Mrs. F. Finlay, Cham- 1 . W, Stedman, Albany; Mrs. E. L. Knicker- | A. C. Kramph, North Plzte Miss C. 1lls, b York # | Cheyenns Mrs. N C. C. H. E. H. % M 3 M M. E. E. Langstaff, Brook- ‘e, B, Atlanta; Miss A C. Jjohnson, Savannah. Brooklyn; ' Mrs. Samuel | Cox, ldaho—Mrs. J. B, Funsten, Bolse City; Mrs. | Mrs. C. F. Wiilard, Brooklyn: W. H. Ridenbaugh, Boise City: Miss L. G, Kin. | Mrs. T. N. 'Nicholas, Geneva; Mrs. F. GIf- Mis. B. B. Kusts, Nampa. ford, Jamestown; Mrs' T. T. White, Rochester; D. B. Lyman, La Grange; . | Mrs. . Chamberlain, Lyons. . o L Hane, ceagor S LA RIS S || Norty, Cargling MeS e Hhing, Waaing- G T BT P iemat ot the cago; Mrs. V. B. Fuilerton, Ottawa: Mrs. C. ihen Newbernr inmnceen Miss J. D. ) DOVIS ohon and pe woll. Foree, f tho shape 5t vie: C. Griswold, Evanston; Mrs. C. K. Leffingwell, | Hughes, Newbern; Miss M. E. Horner, Ox- lent physic or pill poison, is dangerous. Tho smooth. Knoxville; Miss H. Miller, Quincy; Mrs. M. | ford; Mre. T. N. Hill, Tarboro; Miss . H. | est,caslest, most perfpct way of keeping the bowels @e Toland, Rock Island. Busbee, Raleigh 3 clear and clean 1s to fhke Indlapa — Mrs. M. D. Pratt, Indianapolis FN;",hMD-kgtc iss K. N. Seward, Grand NDY Mre I L. Beach. Lafayctte: Mrs. C. H. How- | Forks; Mrs. 6. C Edeall Fargo; Misa'L. Bur- land, Indlanapolis; Mrs. A. N. Hawley, In- | lgSon, Fareo; Miee S. Hurke Fargo: Mre. C. HARTIC dianapolis; Mrs. S. N. Rice, Terre Haute; Mrs. | ;oo Lake; Mrs. A. A. Joss, Bis there are rumors that he was mixed up with two or three women, there is none that he .expended much money on them." —_— Miliion for Gold Mines. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 10.—The Amalga- mated Copper Company has bought for $1,000,000 the Clipper-Boss Tweed group of gold producing mines in Madison County, Montana. P | @ il @ * | Tickney, Miss K. Lee, Mrs. z Texas—Mrs. M. C. Crane, Houston; Mrs, T. ;| F. Wallace, Dallas; Mrs. C. A. Keating, Dal- sicang Mrs, J. T. . San An'tonto; - | Mrs. J. Mind, San Antonio; Miss R. Johnston, San Antonlo, if . A. Leonard, Salt Lake; Mrs. J, C._Trout, Ozder. . | Vermont—Mrs_J. C. Farrar, Burlington; Mrs. | T. B. Foster, Rutland; Mrs. T. H. Canfield, Burlington; Mrs. J. R. Pember, Woodstock. , | _Virginla—Miss S. Stewart, Alexandria; M| .| R. Barton, Winchester; Mrs. G. H. Shields, + | Richmond; Mrs. J. R, Hubbard, Norfolk; Mrs. 5 Meade, Eastville; Mrs. J. J. Lioyd, . | Lynchburs: Mrs, T. Lacey, Lynchburg. ‘Washington—Miss E. . H. Mavnard, Tacoma; Mrs, N, B. Coffman, Chehalis; Mrs. .C. Pratt, Tacoma; Mrs, A. D. Bishop, Seattie: Mrs. 'S. Dutton, Seattle; Mrs. C. G. Brown. Spokane; Mrs. H. M. Bartlett, North Yakima: Mrs. C. " . Spokane; Mrs. . Wells, Spokane; Mrs. H. Y. Satterlee, Washington: Mrs, A, Willlams, Washineton; Miss Saxton, Washington; Mrs. L. Miller, Washington: West Virginia—Mrs. Brandenburgh, Parkers. burg: Mrs. W. H. Small, Parkersburg; Mrs. { G. W. Peterkin, Parkersburg; Miss M. G. McSherry, Martinsburg; Mrs. G. Lamo, Wheel- i ' | ing. West Africa—Mrs. 8. D. TFurguson, Cape Palmas. Wisconsin—Mrs. V. Beeker, Milwaukee; Mrs. H. M. Merriman, Milwaukee: Miss M. A. At- wood, Milwaukee; Mrs. J. G. Meachem, Racine; Mrs. J. L. Bostwick, La Crosse; Mrs. J. M. Parkinson, Madison; Mrs. T. E. White, Mil- waukee; Mrs. G. L. Field, Ripon: Mrs. C. K. De Groot, Fond du Lac; Mrs. E. L. Dean, Falls; Mrs. J. D. Morrison, Duluth ._Hendryx, Sauk Center; Mrs. G. V. East Duluth, . | Wyoming—Mrs. A. R. Graves, Kearney; Miss ‘3 cATH | & C. 8. Bales, Cleveland; Mrs. R. Rhod S. Mahon, Ottumwa; Miss Weare, Sioux s g5 v 7 City; Mrs. S. Cassady, Des Mofnes. i‘!”}:’.‘°§‘ bh:fi' 'iyc'nea'u: Mra: 3?“3“."39::.‘5‘3' Kansas Mrs. F. R Millspaugh, Topeka: | Springfield; Mrs. J. A, Candes; Caire: Sos Mrs. E. 8. Thomas, Christian; Mr. E. Wright, | M. F Glibert, : Mrs. H. M. Chittenden, Lawrence; Mrs. D. P. Blish, Atchison, Alton; Mrs. L. W. Irwin, Mount Auburn; Mrs Kentucky—Mrs. T. M. Dudley, Loutsville; | §. Vincent, Avondale; Mrs.L.. L. Tasiay S Mrs. L. D. Morton, Louisvile; Miss F. C. | cinnatl: Miss A. op, Springfield. fld‘bn?r. Eulugl]e:wulg“ni. G. s:"z."' 81::. om;‘—lll: i’ }l!( Brooke, Guthrie. uisville; Mrs. L. W. n, Lexington: gon—Mrs. A. A. Hill and Mrs. J. W, Sell- Miss M. B Harrison, Frankfort; Mrs. F. A. | wood, Portland. 7 Ty EAT *EM LIKE CANDY Rossrer, Covington. Pennsylvania—Mrs. 07 W. Whittake P"# PO%TWM 1’000'& Louisiana—Mrs. T. G. Richardson, New Or- | Coles, Miss T. Roberts, Miss G. C. Er"hc:i" !fi:fl'fiw. % poilfl-fl- and 60 cenf leans: Mrs. E. Greenwood, New Orleans; Mrs. | Miss 'J. W. Hoover, Mrs. Ashbridge, Mrs. M. Dox. Tite for sample, ‘and booklet %$® W. T. Clunerius, New Orleans; Miss M. §. | T. Netison, Mine Bf Laudell and Mrs. M. | poalth. Address P. M. Blake, Bangor; Mrs. C. T. Ogden, | Pittsburg; Mrs. J. Woodford: Miss E. H. Smith, Portland. G. Gormley, Sewickley: Mrs. O. Phillipe, Maryland_Mre A L ofiopt; Lake Ro-| ghany; drs. A, Physicl Chestertows: Mrs: . B. 8. Ran : Mrs. | W. H. BaR: 5 M Mmowaen, Baltimore: M B e G Malster, Baltimore; Mrs. G. x..,‘a".-.? BRUSHE s ety et ner, Doreey; Miss L Lay, Baitimore; Mrs. J. Easton; . Mrs. 5. N. Cleaver and Mra. G. 1. houses, billiard’ tables, Piper Towson, Baltimore. Sterling, Souf ehem; Mrs. E. G. Scotf bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, gl e S Yon 2, Towvr e | Wil ey 05 Ramey, ey | S Sourle init, e, o ton; Mrs. H. Arrowsmith, Lenox; Mrs. Cheney, sland—] . chester, Bris. tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, eto. Miss Cheney, Boston; Mrs. tol; AbL : E. Wport; Miss Mo- bott, Cambridge; Miss C. V. Barker, Boston. | Vickar, Mrs. G. J. Arnold, Mrs, J. H. Stiness, Michigan—Mrs. E. B. Palmer, Marquette; | Providence; Miss Whittaker, Ne Mrs. W, ck, Ishpening; Mrs, D. A.| South Carolina—Mrs. R. Wilson, Miss M. B, | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1901 E they are always worse off than before they started. o ? i Why don’t drugs cure? If the steam in an engine has run down will oiling the parts make it go without steam? No; you must.get up more steam. Drugs have no more effect on the body than has oil on an engine. Drugs don't give the body new steam, and can't restore lost strength. Electricity can, and does, make the body go just as it makes the machine go. energy, and anything that it is pumped into will become active with new life. That's all the argument that is needed for Youthful Vigor for Men VERY MAN LIKES TO BE STRONG AND HEALTHY. SO WHEN 'HE BEGINS TO FEEL HIS youthful strength failing he naturally doses himself with drugs. supposing that they will build him up again. But they don’t. Some of my patients have been drugging themselves for years before they came to me, and It is motive power, life and Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. 3 . It has been slowly developing for twenty years, f it was a new thing that alone ought to sell it, but it's not new. nndllt has an army of followers now. Here are a few new converts: Lame Back and Rheumatism. Raymond, Cal., June 5, 1901 DR. M'LAUGHLIN—Dear 8ir: I must gay that your Beit is the best treat- ment for lame back or rheumatism that has ever been put in use. Your Belt is the acme of all medical appli- ances, and 1 would not be without it. S. W. WHITMAN. Lame Back Cured. Covina, Cal., July 1, 1901. DR. M'LAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: After being troubled for more than a year with lame back and vital weakness, I am cured, after wearing your Belt one month. I can now work as hard as I ever could before my trouble com- menced. Yours very truly, ADOLPH FRANK, Rheumatism Cured in 5 Days. Fort Wingate, N. M., July 7, 1901. DR: M'LAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: Hav- ing received the No. 7 Belt ordered, and having used the same for five days, 1 thought it best to let you know that the rheumatism in my leg has wonders. GANIC WEAKNESS. READ MY BOOK. age. Remember, m MAKES TEN OVER. can be made better and stronger by using this wonderful Beit. left me. ully, Send for this book to-day if you can’t call. Your No. 7 Belt is the best I have ever seen anywhere and ¥ thank you very much for the same. Respect- iully yours, LEHMAN, Sergeant Company I, 23d Infantry. Would Not Be Without It. DR. MLAUGHLIN—Dear S8ir: I think a great deal of the Belt and would not be without it, for it has done me a great deal of good. Varicocele Cured. DR. M'LAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: regard to_effect of your treatment in my case, I will say that the varicocele is cured, and I feel better and stronger in every respect than I did when I be- gan using. the Belt. Recommends the Belt. by PR. M'LAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: regard to the Electric Belt, which I Orick, Cal., June 8, 1901 d. MRS. GEORGE BRACE. Gracy, Cal., May 11, 1901. In Yours respect- C. A. BEHRENS. resno, Cal., June 27. 1901. In I have a book which every man should read (one for women also). that are of interest to every man who wants to remain young in vitalit; 1 mail it, sealed, free. If you will call I will give you a Belt does not burn, though you feel the current and can regulate it. I warrant it to give a strong cure Tent for years,.though no man who uses it right needs it over three months. Cut this ad. out and act to-day. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market Sireet, Cor. Geary, San Francisco, Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1. NOEABEENEENN RS NANO YRR purchased of you, I am satisfled that it will do all that you claim it will. It has cured the lameness in my back, and I feel stronger than I did before I commenced to use it, and I have recommended it to several of my friends who are afflicted as I was. Yours respectfully, GEORGE M. GIBSON. Doctor Advised Use of Belt. Kimball Park House, Park City, Utah, July 5, 1901. DR. M'LAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: You no doubt know that when I ordered your Belt I had my back nearly broken by accident. My doctors advised the use of the appliance, and I have used it from that time on for a knee wound, blood poison, bed sores, and rheuma- tism, all combined. I have passed through such a slege of sickness with its assistance that not one out of five hundred would have done and lived. Mrs. Kimball had a paralytic_stroke and she received so much benefit from the use of my Belt that I have ordered one for her. You may make use of this Jetter in any manner you choose to. Yours very truly, GENERAL WILLIAM KIMBALL. It beats the world for building up men broken down from excesses, dissipa- tion and neglect of the laws of nature. No matter what your trouble is you It pours glowing vitality into the body, and that does Try it, and save doctor. billls and useless suffering. It cures RHEUMATISM, BACK PAINS and all ORe It tells facts at any e test. ADVERTISEMENTS. BRADFCRD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO CO. To raise money to build a large furnace on this mine we will sell treasury stock for 5Oe per share until further notice. Silver Creek Quicksilver Mining Co. stock Is all sold and | issugg, and we are now producing quicksilver. Inyestigate this offer. H. R. BRADFORD, General Manager, * 7 North Market st., San Jose. Prospectus and exhibits at branch office, 413 Kearny st., San Francisco. F. DE FREITAS, Agent. visit DR. JORDAN'S great MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET 5T. bat. 6:2&7Teh, 5.7.Cal, The Laggest Anatomical Museum in the World. ~ Weaknesses or any comracted disease ponitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 3 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and_strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Posi in every case undertaken. Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F. < Rupture Cured. The celeprated California In- ventor, Dr. Pierce, discovered that the only remedy for Rup- ture s Electricity, and in per- is wonderul Electro- agnetic Trussand estab- 1'shing its salethronghont the world, he gave to suf- forers from thisdangerous malady the relief and se- cnrity vainly sought for elsowhere. Thisrenowned appliauce is radically dif- all others and its action on the s is quick and effective _Cures ed by its use are numbered by the thousang. If ruptured investigate at once. Call O el Y cant s fornew ‘Booklet No. 1 0. Add, Magnetic Truss Co., 1146 Broadway (néar mfi:..),m.!fl k.:'rmmh.s.mm. FOR U, 8. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 24 . 3 :30 . ) 9:45 a. m. 'Il.lz.udl E’m}w‘ x‘&* lejo N :30 noon, 6 o Sandey. | sunday, 7 8. mo G5 pmn. Fare B cents. Telephone Main 1508. and of- 2, Misslon-st. dock. HA' OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—il a. m., August 4. Change to com- pany's_steamers at Seattle. For_Victorfa, Vaneouver (B. C.). Port annl!nd.A Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, nacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)— 11 a. m., Aug. 4 and every fifth day thereafter. Change at Seattle for this' company's steamers for Alaska and fer N. P. Ry. For Eureka and Humboldt Bay- Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma Ry. P m., t Vancouver to C. Aue. 5. and every fifth day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los A: geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. mer State of California. Los Angeles, it a. For ‘Wednesdays, calling at Santa Crus. Sa; Monterev, San Simeon. Cayuccs, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedro and *Newport (*Corona only)—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, 9 a. m.: steamer Bonita, Tuesdays, S m For Fnsena Cabo, Mazat la, Magdalena Bay, San Joss del n, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth each month. For further folders. information obtain company's The companv reserves the right to change steamers, eafling dats withont nrevieus noti and hours of sailing TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery strest (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & 0., Gen. Aments, 10 Market sf San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Onily Steamahip Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Lins from Portland to all reints Fast. Foints, all al! a= ateemehin nad ra Throush, ticketa ¢~ all LOWEST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. SS. COLUMBIA. _Sails Aug. 1 11, 0. W, ELDER.:: 1,8, Sept. 16, %, 20 et..1 Montgm'y, AMERICAN LINE. HEW YORX. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. PARIN Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound, From New York Wednesdays, at 10 a. m, RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwern, From New York Wednesdays, at 12 noon. *Zeeland Friesland Southwark cenen A 21| Vaderiand .. i Byt s .Sept. 4| Zeeland ........Sept. 3 *Stop at Cherbourg. eastbound. D?I'ERNATB)NAL NAV’GATI?PPX CO.. General Agent Paciflc Coast, 3 Montgomecy at. R ey o TOY0 KISEN KAISHA. ot sal AMER] HONGKON TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- s ner First and B rannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calli at Kobe (}ilocv! )‘l!-nnkl ‘?.fm”‘.""‘" and cts. "No cargo fecolved on bourd on MARU...Saturday, Aug. 10, 1901 G MARU. . : OCEAN TRAVEL. WHITE PASS AND YUKON ROUTE. To the ATLIN, WHITE HORSE, HOOTA- LINQUA. BIG SALMON, STEWART KLONDIKE and YUKON MINING DIs- TRICTS, Ocean steamers connecting with rall line at Skaguay, Alaska. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE BE- TWEEN SKAGUAY AND WHITE HORSE, Spectal Steamer from White Horse to Hoota~ Iinqua and Big Salmon mines. Direct connection made at WHITE HORSE WITH BRITISH ON ~NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FLEET OF FINE STEAMERS TO DAWSON. Connections made at DAWSON FOR ALL LOWER YUKON RIVER POINTS. For frelght over this route, quick dfspatch s assured; to the traveler, comfort and quick time, The White Pass and Yukon Routs is the Summer_Tourist's Paradise. E. C. HAWKINS, General Manager, Seattle, ‘Wash. J. FRANCIS LEE, Trafflc Manager, Skaguay, Alaska: Seattle, Wash, M. P. BRASCH, Com. t, 536 Market st., City. aauon, ¢ » ZEALAND o SYONET, DIRECY LINE roTANITL S. S. MARIPOSA, for Honolulu only........ ......Saturday. August 31, 2 p. AAWAIL m, s SONOMA (via Honolulu), for Samoay New Zealand and Australia.... -Thursday, August 22, 10 & m, 8. S AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti.... ... Wednesday, September i1, 10 a. m. J. 0. SPRECKELS & BROS. £0., Ganerai 321 Gen’ Passangar Offcs, 543 Market ll.wll. 1#3 PANAMA R. R, ‘iR LINE T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. 8. 8. Argylt sails » Aug. 8. S. Leclanaw salls , Aug. 8.8.Argyll sni's ., Sept. From Howard street at 2 p. m, Freight and passenger office, 330 Market st, F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT mTThO HAVRI-P.::UOI‘. Saturday, at 10 a. ™. from pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street; *L’'Aqut taine, August 15; La Normandle, August La an';l’nt. August 29; La Champagne, Sep- tember Fev o S syt s :}(‘:'z'm‘:;r FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- AD. Broadway (Ffudson York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., T e b ot nufma'“mi'xa.gu ‘Agenta. ket Ticksts sold by PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION €0, And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_Valparaiso, stopping at_Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing trom How- tral and _South (No change at Acapulco or office. 316 Californis street. UR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen, Agenta, |