The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1901, Page 14

""“THE SAN FRANCISCUO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1901. The Gypsy. | Beyond Dispute the Greatest Prophetess of the Age. Revelations So Truthiul as to Almost Surpass Belict. | “What wonderful power does this woman | possess, that she is able to read without ome error the pages of the past, present and fu- | re" is the question every one is asking. Not | bhour passes, nmot a éay goes by, but wha(; proof is establiched of ISMAR'S remarkable revelations. EStolen property has been found, loved ones rescued, hidden mysteries revealed, | men and women united. mining men, specu lators. merchants &nd professional men have | Deen helped by her aid and advice and are loud i their praise. There 1s no method of account- ing for ISMAR'S wonderful powers; that she possesees them s demonstrated by her re- markable success every day among prominent people right here in San Francisco. ISMAR is 2o be trusted; her advice will be of incalculable benefit to you. 1f in doubt, business anxiety, | or if you want to know what the future holde for you, consult ISMAR. She can be to3 b at her office. 1 | 18 executing him pelicies. Under his _nu:uhnw | TWO DOMESTICS GAPTURE THIEF Servant Girls Distinguish Themselves in Sac- ramento. SRR | | ELAWARE, Ohlo, Oct. 19.—The opening of the Republican cam- Special Dispatch to The Calil largely attended for years. A SACRAMENTO, Oct. 19.—A thief was feature of the occasion, from the i paign here to-day was the most | engseed ing the room of a man | opening prayer of President Bashford of namea Moran in the Fifth Avenue Hotel | tne Ohjo Wesleyan University to the clos- to-day. W > chambermaids, g speech of Senator Hanna, was the re- | Siebei 1 and d, entered membrance of McKinley and the appeal 1@ net scream of the intrud for the support of President Roosevelt. nor die y T v “safled” into the | Governor Nash and Senators Foraker and v undaunted, seized the Hanna made acdresses. When Senator throat and called loudly demand was heeded e call to the sta- Foraker referred to President Roosevelt entertaining Professor Booker T. Wash- ington, “‘as a representative of the colored race,” there were demonstrations of ap- proval by the many colored people pres- ent. patrol wagon couple of police officers, hambermaids turned they had not s The greatest demonstration of the day their grasp. = The | was when Senator Hanna declared he did e thief as Guft Mever, not intend to quit politics or resign as e department had been | & been implicated in | Senator or chairman of the Republican ! National Committee. The crowd assumed that Senator Hanna was referring to his is down at the heel be- fellow townsman, Mayver Tom L. Joh llasted raflroads. ison. Mayor Johnson to-day mingled fres China that you take pride in and a China Closet in TWin delights7 keeping with it, You would enjoy looking at the new designs even if you don’t want to buy; and we're pleased to show them. Richly carved golden and Flemish oak & solid mahogany; up to $135. Golden oak, curved glass sides $13.50 Quality—Carpets—Price Hundreds of rolls of carpets coming in and we must have room to show them. This selection should make quick selling—Rooms measured, car- pets sewed, lined, laid in S.F. Oakland, Alameda or Berkeley; these prices: Velvets—75¢ Three patterns of rich colors and borders to match of thishigh pile carpet. Could not get a better parlor carpet at regular price, 1.02; now at 75c, laid. Hartford Axminsters—1.20 Five selections in reds, blues, greens and blended in these beautiful library, dining-room or parlor carpets. Borders; regular 1.50, this week 1.20, laid. Matting In twenty-yard rolls, just about the quantity for the average room; If you have a yard or two over it’s always useful. Three patterns and colors, red, blue and green. Sells regularly for $6.00 a roll; this week at $3.85 a roll. «Tue Creoir House.”” Six Stories High. NG 23372357237 Post Street Telephone | cessity | | } | | x4 NOTED OHIO STATESMAN WHO | OPENED THE REPUBLICAN f CAMPAIGN YESTERDAY. | | Iy with his political opponents and was ac- | corded a seat on the platform during the speaking. | The weather was fine. All of the lead- | ers. as well us the Governor, Senators, | Congressmen and State ofMcers, were es- | corted to the Hotel Donavan, where the | receptions were held previous to the pa- | rade. The city was .prof decorated. Pictures of McKinley, as well as of Nash, | Foraker and ifanna. were displayed every- | where and some of the banners had quota- | tions from McKinley's speeches. Senator Foraker Speaks. After telling of the world-wide bereave- | ment causcd by the death of President | McKinley, Senator Foraker reviewed the | pol the administration in our new stons and in the Orfent. Heé con- | as follows: 0. 1 The greatest business ‘with which American statesmanship now has to deal fs | that of finding markets for our rapidly inereas- | ing surplus products, and the greatest fleld for'| the developmient of mew markets s in the | Orlent. Our trade there s growing by leaps | and bounds. 1f we are wize we can Mercase It almost indefinitely: but as it grows, the ne- | increuses to mamtain the of | ition and all the advantages upos which | the Phillppines does not depend | or on the amount of their an the value of an isthmian o1 wiil depend upen the amount of tolie that | be collected, at national and International enterprises and movements a not to be measured by dol- Fs and cents. We G0 not expect to every col- lect one dollar of profit In money from efther | Porto Rito or Hawall; and yet, their value to us Is beyond culculation. The one is essential to the d of the Caribbean Sea, and the t utpost that protects our Pacific | Const i at these Islands are to us here on this side I of the globe, the Phillppines are to us yonder | on the other side. That ia not all. Whether we | X . we have become & world power | " must heln to do the work of the world. ' canno onfine ourscives to this continent, and ‘we should not If we couid. We are des- tined to come and go to and fro throughout the carth. Let us realize and appreciate what we are and are to he. This is the golden age of the republic. Our exceptional blessings oOf strength and wealth and honor have not been given té us for lux- urlous enjovment, but for consclentious use In the great flelds of opportunity that lie about . The world ts growing better. but milllons | | winning which will end in the destruction of tidence tiie comditlon of six years amo. OHIO REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OPENED BY PARTY STALWARTS Senators Foraker and Hanna Appeal to the Nation to| Uphold Policy of Martyr d President. yet awalt in darkness the light and liberty we only. can give. Our good name, our v, our self-respect, our -i(-lnlenll and also our duty, all allke command us net to turn back, but to go forward. The way to so forward 18 _to re-elact Governor Nash. 1n every sense he personaily merits the honor. He was a gallant soldier for the Union. He has been a ast upholder oi the dectrines and policies under which our national great- ness has been developed. He has given the State a cleanr and efetent administration. He fs the representattve In this comtést of the policies of President McKinley. His re-election Will be the best return blow we can give t» the cowardly crime of anarchy. 1t wiil | strengthen the arm and gladden the heart of that splendid American upon whom the mantie ::.'“"l‘i:kv has failen; and this we shouid THeodore Roosevelt 1 equipped for itls great office. He I8 broml- ninded. He |s progressive, He v able. : He e He' |s patriotte. He” has 3 spotiess name and his' integrity is irreprosci- able Ile hey unecifishly consecrated hitmeeif to his wurk. He follows In the footstens of McKintey. He {s hin worthy successor. Hx no. Harm will come tu our country. whole Ameriean people owe him their support; thet: conidence and thetr eaco But above all other States Ohio, the and the. resting place of MeKinley. should approve hiy work and honor his m-ovymby"l ita aquicken the spiit of Americanism aoa’ nmm-nth-mufmmmm@ with the great problems of to-day snd to- | re was a considernble demoustration when Senator Foraker concluded. “Let Well Encugh Aloue.” Senator Hanna was next introduced and’ spokte as follows: I feel the inspirstion of this hour. It iy a Republican day. Thee The' bright - ‘ed heads and acning hearts. Every prayer and every tear came from nation's heart. unscd lity of that duty. are compelled to think solemnly and seriously of the situation, and, althoush:this may be but | a State cam 1t is fraught with muech tm- | portance ity éffect will be as generally felt | an any campaign ever held in this or any other | State. T will repeat my text of 1960, “Let weil enough alone.”” We must acknow! in those who are comtrolling the destintes of this natlon. And when you ki a single prop from nder that structure you make a tc-’ thut conl and bring us back ammin to THowe are serious Wuestions to every mam; | serious questions to cur State and natfon: and | it is within our power to continue it ae it is | or g0 back to the conditions which Senator Foruker has so vividly desertbed. Foilowing that terrible tragwly, from which this country Wil mot recover fi months or » there: came an awtully solemn moment © every thinking man in the United States, and when President Roosevelt uttered those | WoRs to the American people which have been | repeated Mere to-day he did it with the most | serious Intemt o serve the best interests of | his country and to secure and guarantee a con- tinuation of this confidence among the peo- ple; and he meant every word of it. Let no yellow journals or blatant ur fiith in the conditions of this ADVERTISEMENTS. PRESIDENT POLK’S NIECE L I i) i r““""“"““.“l 3 "W PE-RU-NA 13 WOMAN'S.FRIEND,” ! i lll MINNIE LEE COLLINS, OF TENNESSEE. Mrs. Minnte Lee Colliins, Grandniece of the late Presidert James K. Polk. writes from %12 High street, Nashville, Tenn: “Fer ssvsral yours | axperionced a sevsrs attack of female trouble. The bost physicians for ms, but without avail. began te taks Peruna at the advice of a friend. Two ysars ago | 1 noticad a perceptible improviment at once; affer taking several bottles | was cured. | hold Perona in high estsem and am always rsady to say a good word for i."'— WIBNIE LEE COLLINS. writes: Mrs. L. A. Brily, Michelsville, 'l'uln..l country to-day, aw affecting those who have the | responaibility. ' [ am not. going o resive from | polities or publlc duty. [ have mo intention of rosigning the chairmanship of the Natlonal Committee. ‘Hanna Is Going to Stay. | After repeated demonstrations the Sen- ator continued: 1 um solug to stay theré and see Nash and Foraker_and others (hmough If it takes ten years. Thie 18 1o time to bring Into this son- test any imies of State affairs. ich as | taxation, 3-cent fares, Henry George theories or anything elve of that kind. (Voices, “He's ne: he's left the stage,” referring to Mayor Johnston.) 1 am not addressiog myself to any persorali- ties, but | say it i» belittling this camse, = full of importance to the people. to drag thto this contest the vaporings of a demagogue. In 1900, when I found the conditiors in na- tional affafes much the same. I feared the ef- fect result of being overconfideat. The duty you owe to your families as weil as 1o the State should be & command to do every- | thing. My farmer friends. leave the corn un- husked in the field, If need be. and you mien | that work In the shops and on the roadside. 1 say your time eannot be l»-tter sent fcr | your own interests than to Eive the necessary time to the polls and cast your votes for ‘‘Let well enouzh alone.” | What do we want with men to represent | us at the capital at Washington? Proper | quaiifications. Has the State of Ohlo ever | an abler, more efficlent Sepator than For- | 1 msay no, with you: and I have a . because 1 know him. We. are aker? If Ohto goes as she ought to go. 100,000 plur- ality for Governor Nash, you will be creating | a condition of things in the public mind among financial circles, among the great commercial | and Industrial interests, that will add strength to the foundations of our prosperity which will make it lasting, not one year, nor two yvears, but Afty years. 1 1 say, without fear of contradiction, that | on all the grext economic questions of to-day | the Republican party is right and has proved | itself right. Every promise made at the St Louis convention has been kept and prophecy Eas been fulfilied to the letter. L e o e e o e B o T i i e Y aPEAKS SHIPS WITHOUT WIRES Etruria's Captain Experi- ments With Marconi System. Special Dicpatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—To-day marked the completion of the first trip of the Etrurfa of the Cunard Line since being equipped with the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy. Captain McKay, | the commander of the steamship, who is also a fellow of the Royal Geographical Soclety, Is delighted with the result. “On Wednesday last, when in mid- ocean,” he sald, “we signaled the Um- bria at least seventy-filve miles away, and kept up our ‘talk’ for more than two hours. At no time were the vessels nearer than forty miles of each other. We ex- changed observations as to weather and there were greetings sent by the passen- gers on board. As we watched the flashes of the re- celver, and about us the sca was bare of even a #all, it did seem as though it was the work of the evil one, the messages apparently coming from an unkhown source, “Then to-day as we were entering the lower bay I could see the Lucania 1Mn- out, and | askea my operator to call up the stcamer, of which my brother is com- mander. The Lucania was aboul nine miles Sway. but a response came quickly, and then I'warned him that I had met a number of fishing schooners anchored on the Grand Banks, which s unusual at this season of the year. Marcon! s of the “I am fully convinced that the system of wireless telegraphy, greatest value to ships at sea.’ e ] Nationalists Name Arthur Lynch. LONDON, Oct. 19.—The Nationalists of Galway have welected Arthur Lynch to contest the vurnan in the House of Com- mons caused by the elevation of Martin H. F. Morris to the peerage. ILynch con- tested tho constituency, as a urndllme. wi nun T in 1392, and served as a colonel Becond Irish Brigade on the. Boe operating under General Botha, and after. gnrd I‘n t'hlel | retoria feol where he remained. He would dw:gnu be arrested if he returned to Irela: —— e : Three Lives Lost in & Fire, { of S lne Hsioter: oo, desitored To ive , John h Wy llu burned 0 Hight and Tateher's two s an [ ind Jack, and his davghter, sinate, - SHERIFF T0 SELL TOWN' FOR TAXES | All of North Dalles Will! Be Disposed of at Auction. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Oct. 19.—An entire town in Klickitat County will be sold next weck for taxem which have gone unpaid for nearly ten years. The.town I8 North Dalles, directly across the Columbia River frém The Dailes, Or. 1t was started in 1850 by Rev. O. D. Taylor, a Baptist min- ister.” The Rev. Mr. Taylor sold a great many lots {o persons In the KEast, and | espectally in Michigan, where he had for- merly preached. He was indicted n Michigan by reason of his methods in selling this property. On the second trial, after """""{25 In jail for nearly a year, | he wae acquitted. ! The city, which has boulevards, parks, | projécted street car lines, remotely ex- pected rallroads, a shoe factory, and, in short, everything a city ought to have, e ulation, will be sold to the high- est er by Sherift Burgen. The land conaists of lava rock and piles of sand, ::gh there is a considerable amount of It is rumored that a syndicate has been formed to purchase all of the lots to be sold, which number about 500. The pros- pective purchasers figure that a city may Jot Srow there whenever a raliroad fs| ullt down the north shore of the Colum- bir River. Eastern owners of lots long ped L, rl.n el":’lee:( l'nd ‘I.::o“r bufldings which e o or min, now practically i ndn-.‘ SR "f General Debility Day in and out there is that fceling of ‘weakness that makes a burden of itself. Food does not strengthen. Sleep does not refresh. It 1s hard to do, hard to bear, what should be.easy, — vitality is on the ebd, and whole system suffers. ml‘ot this condition take lfi'zod’s Sarsaparilla vitalizes the blood, r and tone T Ho0D'S P8 owre swneipenion, 3 onke V “My health is very good. I only weighed 129 pounds. I can znd do recommend it te all as the best medicine I weigh M7 | In the world. knowing, as I do. ime great pounds and when I began taking Peruna | and wonderful benefit that it did me. My friends speak of how well I am icoking. 'A thousard thanks to Dr. Hartman and his wonderful Peruna.”~Mrs. L. A. Biily. Miss Ellen Ioyer, Louisville, Ohio. in speaking of th: national catarrh remedy, Peruna, says: “l am now enjoying good health. M bowels are resular and I have a guod healthy complexion. I cannot thank you enough for your good advice, and 3 books you have sent me. ever took in my _ stomach and nervous dys eat anything I desire and work. mend Peruna to everyone. and hope will do them as much good as it has me. —Ellen Roygr. Miss Phoche Smith. Sweet Sp in a recent ietter, says: “I have not had a s Kk spell since April. I am a great deal better of leu corrhoew. 1 have gained 28 pounds in flesh, and feel as well as [ ever did. [ took only four bottles of Peruna. 1 am truly thankful that I ean live without being sick half of the time. 1 never fall to speak a -good word for Peruna = Phoebe J. Smith. Mrs. Bertha Mohr, 123 Gilbert street, Towa City, writes: “I -was very nervous and weak, frontal headacne and catarrh stomach, bowels and intestines ( catarrk). I hal female weakness bad. 1 cannot express my thanks for the wonderful ben=fit obtained through Dr Hartman’s medicine, Peruna. I couid not work, my limbs trembled so. I am stored and can do my own work. I certain that wh satisfied with it. Mrs A. E. Ctouffer, ver tries Peruna will be Mrs. Bertha Mohr Sabetha, Kansis, writes in a recent etter to Dr. Hartman the best medicine fcr cu- an. | was troubled witia headache. palpitation of the heart. paim in the side, an ffered very much every montl. If I di4 any hard work I would ave cramps. )| wzs ireated for inflam- mation of the right ovary, but I was not cured. I alee had eatarrn of the head, and offensive brea and had to spit a great deal. After [ had taken about half a hot- tle of Peruna [ could do work which I had not been able to do In three years. My friends say they never saw such a change in a woman. [ werk hard every day row and it doesn’t seem to hurt me. either. Pe- runa did it all. I talk to everyone about Peruna. 1 can not say too much for it When | wrote you I had given up all hope of ever bsing strong again. Peruna has given mo health ard strength that no coctor ever did for Ime. P:runa is the best msdicine that was ever made for women. husband says it is the cheapest doctor ne can get."—Mrs. A. E. S “Peruna is tarrh of uny touffer. This is the same old story told by a thousand women in a thousand different ways. Female trouble; doctors fall to cure; Peruna, as a last resort, a happy rellef from a dreary servitude to ackes. pains and a cowplication of physical an- guish that can rever be described. These women all tell the same story. | Pains all gone. Dragging sensations gone. Quivers and throbbings and trembiings and dizziness and nausea and the irregularities and painful perfvas—all gone. In their place has come vigor and vivacity, health and hope, peace and patience, grace and gratitude. Peruna is a wonder-worker in female diseases and yet the explanation of it is simple. Catarrn is the cause of these troubles. Peruna cures the catarrh. The cause being removed the symptoms dis- appear. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once te Dr. Hartman, giving a i full statement of your case, and he will { be pleased to give you his valuable ady | vice gratis Address Dr. Hartman. president of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio AOVAL WRERTH ON THE TOMS ‘ Decorates Late Emperor Fred- erick’s Grave. Kaiser the BERLIN, Oct. 19.—The seventieth birth- day of the late Emperor Frederick was quietly celebrated yesterday. In the morn- ing Emperor Wiillam placed a wreath of violets on the sarcophagus. The wreath had attached 15 it a white satin ribbon with the initials of their Majesties in gold. The entrance to the mausoleum and the monument were beautifuly decorat-d with flowers, as was the monument’ represent- ing the late Empress Frederick. Early In the morning delegations from the different regiments placed wreaths on the sarcophagus. The city of Potsdam sent a_ laurel crown. At noon Princes Eitel Frederick, Auguste and Oscar also brought floral oflermr to the tombs. Consplcuous among the floral tributes was a wreath sent by the British colony at Rio de Janeiro to be placed on the tomb of the iate Empress Frederick. During the day the purple standard of the Queen of Prussia was floated at half-mast over the palace of the Empress Frederick. An equestrian statue of the late Empress was unvelled at Nordhausen. Prussian Sax- ony, the ceremony Including a There were only two editorials in the papers here on the event. The Post says: ‘The nation remembers with sorrow the chiv- alrous persorage whose tragic destiny it was to die when he had hardly entered upon his high office. His political views when he was a crown rince differed from ours, he embracing Liberal- sm in the 40s. But he had a praiseworthy and Migh regard for his office and subordinated his individual ideas and inclinations to the common interests. He will not be tten, as a noble man, patriotic prince and heroic sufferer. laurel crowning his forehead secures him a place of honor In our history. ‘The Berliner Zeitung eulogizes Emperor Frederick’s Itberalism, d!vldlns the good lwmch he might have done had he lived onger. Three monuments to the late Emperor William were unvefled yesterday. One of these was unveiled at Aix-la-Chapelle in the pesence of Crown Prince Frederick William, who afterward retuined to Bonn. ‘The other monunients were efled at Alenstein and. Friedenau, Prussia. The Berline: Neuste Nichrichten com- plains that the Bismarck monument is in- visible after sunset excepting by the lght furnished from twc old-fashioned gas lamps, saying that Count von Bulow ac- cepted it June & in the hope that it would be flluminated ir a maaner worthy of his reat predecessor. and adding that the hancellor may appeal to the city magis- trate who flluminates the statues cn the Sieges-Allee, “2ven that of Otto the Lazy, electrically, and <hould be willing to do the same for Otto the Diligent.' The news received here that Andrew D. White, the United States Embassador, wiil réturn to Berlin In November to stay has caused great satisfaction in Berlin. PRESIDENT APFOINTS SOME NEW OFFICER3 George Sawter of the Empire State to Go to Antigua West . Indies. WASHINGTON., Oct. 19.—The President to-day made the following appointments: State—~George Sawter of New York, United States Consul at Antigua, West nN-“v'i'—Jo-e h G. Eaton, n: Harry ] 3 3 m‘:\ B. n, commander; Charles C. rsh, lleutenant command ——————— Address to the Universalists. BUFFALO, Oct. 19.—The Board of Trustees made an encouraging revort at to-day's session nthbh'e Univergalist n‘;\.- eral copvention, canvass Twe! uun'%.nw fund has been t Sccess, already d. the. 4506,000 n| lven & hearing. Dr. Eliot n‘unm greet. 3 lfl. Universalists whom, he said, ?U:lnfinmn regarded as co-laborers. —_————— Vedd .muz ters of bk, or unters FS d 3o they jent a sample, h‘;?fl‘mu%"-m its BANKERS PLAN A SETTLEMENT Lawyers Will Represent a Teller and a Book- keeper. —_—— LOWELL, Mass., Oct. 19.—The Mer- chants’ National ‘Bank opened and closed its doors at the usual hours to-day and nothing out of the ordinary occurred to interfere with its business despite the sur- prising absence of the teller: Albert C. mith,. and the bookkeeper, Louis K. Swift. A slight depression In business was noticed and inquiries respecting bai- ances were more numerous, but the “run,” for which the directors had been The bank prepared. did_not materialize. ad money enough to square accounts with all depositors. The most interesting development of the day was the engagement of counsel to represent the Interests of the missing men. This information leads to the con- clusion that terms in the direction of a settlement are soon to be submitted to the directors. The only information of the probable loss was given this morning by one of the directors, Charles J. Lilley, who, when asked as to whether or not the report that the loss was $90,000 was likely to be an exaggeration, replied that he belleved it Wwouid turn out to be an exaggeration. To-night the loss Is thought to be even greater than that amount, however, the continued silence of the directors being construed as an unfavorable indication. The whereabouts of Smith and Swift may be known to their wives. their law- yers and the directors of the bank, but all efforts upon the part of others to trace them have proved unavailing. The cities of Boston and Moutreal are the places most mentioned In this connection, but nothing of a definite character has been found. The houses of the two men In Lowell are under constant surveillance b the police. At a meeting of the bank di- rectors to-night the affair was fully dis- cussed, but at the close of the meeting the directors were unwilling to make any statement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The Tt of the Merchants' Natlonal Bank ommll. Mass., made September 30, shows that at that time the bank declared its conditiom in part as follows: Surplus $20,000. undi- vided profits $104,106, loans and discounts) $1,311,987, individual deposits $656,780. From lhadltnmentoa lpln:nn that the bank cot X without impairii 1t capitai of 000, e = ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Mcst Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Freo Trial Packaze Sen by Mall to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most re e able remedy are being mailed to lllln:::a ;;lu wxite the State Medical Institute, ey cul for yeurs agalnst the mental and phfiflm uffering of lost manhaod that th o tite has decided to Ay (renu':;m!. &nd n‘lll l!len any form al tru);n ‘\"out mf‘olly, [ A" emactation o t home. ¥ “"}Z&?y has a Who suffer 1 Wweakness resul premature loss of pecullarl; o act dioret ftect of warmth and seem: direct {5 et ettor, Sl Stongth e :l cures nnpun ills and troubles l‘hu come from years of misuse of the natural has becn an absol: “fln' 3 g%mo! to the 'fir\l'ul'-“ tron N ., stating that n!.&mr T trial nlcklln‘:o: be com- ey get, Fiteions £ e blo'm ln‘v':. rf 5 he free -I:- t Rroper reme- ledical trictions. An; h 0 res y man who w:l.l‘!c:.‘ 30 many men who had battled distribute free packages to all who write. It is a h::g memory, weak bac! parts can %‘:;.:l:: % la.-ln ‘one Wil anabie 10 Do cured of e makes or pub- | AUTOMOBILE ENDURANCE CONTEST Unde> tte Auspkes of the “Automobile Club of America” From New York to Buffalo, September, 130t We quote the following from the “Cycle and Automobile Trade Journal” of Octo- | ber 1, 1901; ““The White Sewing Machine Co., Cleve- land, Ohio, entered four of their steam vehicles in the run—one in Class A and | three in Class B. These machines made a | better combined record than that of any other make of either steam or gaseoline vehicles. At many of the controis the ! “White” wagons would follow Bishop's powerful # H. P. Panhard in one, two, three, four order, and the most excellent performance of the machines was the talk of the run. “The ‘flash steam’ generator used In this vehicle has shown itself to be highly effi- clent and trustworthy. Not a single mis- hap of any kind happened to the genera- tor or engine on any of these carriages. | The good work of the “White' carriage was especially noticeable. During the rainy days, when the roads were in the worst condition, they used less than a galion of water per mile. Every one of the four made the complete journey through to Buffalo, and coutd have turned around and made the trip back agam to New York over the same schedule.” Dr. F. H. Bangs of San Jose made the run from San Jose to the top of Mount Hamlilton in 2 hours 14 utes In « “White™ steam carriage—less than one- half the time the sa trip was ever made in. The “White" steam carriage is as simple to operate as an electric motor, with none of the disadvantages of exces- sive weight and expensive power and re- pairs. We have no water giass to watch; impossible to burn out the steam genera- tor; no pump or fire regulation by the op- erator—it_being only necessary to turn on and off the steam, steer the e and use your brake in operating it. It is honestly bufit of the very best ma- terfals and workmanship, all of which are fully guaranteed. We have, we believe, the best automobile ever offered to the market, which has been proved time and again in practical tests.- We feel safe in asserting that there are more repairs nec:anrykln cue ':.u(mobl.h of any other make, to keep it In proper order, than on ten “Whites.™ . steam carriage uses less ‘The ‘“Whit: gasoline and water than any other ca: riage. has less expense for tire maint nance and other repairs; and, omn t ‘whole, can u&ntsd with far less ex- pense to the s well as far greater satisfaction, than any other -ulo’mobll. ever buflt. Is this what you are looking for? If so, call at our o and let us prove our claims. Our reputation for manufacturers of only the highest class of machinery, which has been maintained for half a century. Is a guaranty of perfect satisfaction in automobiles, as it has always been and still is in s:'lr%mamunel. - ACHINE CoO., WHITE SE Pacific-@nion Club_Building, 300 Post St., Cor. Stockton, San Franeisco, Cal. C. A. HAWKINS, General Agent. DIRECTORY CF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES, Catalogues and Price Lists Mailled on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POQL AND BAR FIXTURES, St. Germain Billiard Co.. late Jacod Strahle & Co. (est'd. 1852), 17 and 19 : upon installment or rented; also "}" COAL. COKE AN) P10 IRON. 3. CWILSON & CO., 3 Batiory Serr. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C. Fizoing Buioners. 100 285 BUTES ALY Gy Fer Main ee™ 0] LS. LTEATRG O RNMp e e E- C. lUGHES. $11 Sansome at.. 8. ¥. THE