The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 32

CAPTIVE FAGES GREAT HARDSHIP Rigors of Winter In- crease the Misery of Miss Stone. Condition of the Missionary's Companién, Mme. Tsilka, Even More Pitiable. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. S—In the latest received from Miss Stone she says much hardship and suf- 1t moving of nes, notwith- n In conse which has lately by the Bulgarian troops, he o { Madame Tsilka, Miss Stone’s compas is even more pitiable, owing to her expected sccouchement. Miss Stone is concealed discredited, as is tue e belief t n a village reported bir by the avthoritles, as the prisoners were reported 1o be concealed there. Troups are § the neighboring hilis. Dickinson conferred to nef at the Bulgarian For! and it is understood that made represcntations against Dickinson the movements of the troo) PS. ASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Consul Gen- eral Dickinson from Sofla reports to the State Department by cable the recelpt by nother letter from Miss Stone, notad in the press dispatches He quoies Miss Stone as re still well in spite of all r matters treated in the not deemed wise Lo pub- complains constantly of interfere with the line oi he is seeking to establish Although no explana- ed by him as to the reasons it is believed here ficulties whicn the State De- ch Miss the of- il anling the di e tered by s efforts Saving in Time of Mails. NEW YORK, Nov. & —A consignment of Octo- arrived dispatch which les, one horse, 109 < of harness and a fire was in the vicin- aze a couple of months has gone to the scene. ADVER' A Sour gtorfiach Is Often the Real Cause of a Sour Temper. That the condition c marked effect e digestive or- ch. sure of living depends upon the d it is & fact which none may hat a sunny disposition more from a healthy digestion other cau , commonly called sour burn, is caused by slow t 00d; Instead of being prompt- gest end muccle houre it lies in the stomach for fermenting and decaying, creating h se pressure on the lungs hort breath and general dis- 2nd irritation. digested food s indeed or the body, brain h is shown in irritable unaccountable headaches and deg r»slnfi condition usually called “blues.” But how quickly all these when appetite and digestion are ment i © medicines only frritate the al- ted stomach and bowels and ct upon actual digestion of " The sensible course to follow is to make e ol simple natural digestives like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals til the stomach has a chance to recup- erate. The natural digestives which every heal- thy stomach contains are peptones, dias- | tase &nd Hydrochloric and lactic acids “nd when any of them are lacking the trouble begins. The reason Btuart’s Dys. pepsia_Tablets are 8o valuable and suc. cessful in curing stomach troubles is be- | cause they contain, in a pleasant concen- trated tablet form. all these absolutely necessary essentials for perfect diges ind assimilation of £00d. e Henry Kirkpatrick of Lawrence, Mass, says: “Men and women whose occupation preciudes an active out door life should make it a daily practice to use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. 1 have done o myself and 1 know positively that owe my present th “an mv;r dfill);l\?[‘- : = and vigor to “From the time I was 22, when - ated from school with broken hzultm%':n overwork, untll 1 was 34, 1 scarcely knew what it was to be free from stomach weakness. 1 had no appetite whatever for breakfast and very little for any other meal. “I had acidity and heartburn nearly cvery day and sometimes was alarmed by irregularity and palpitation of the heart, but all this gradually disappeared after 1 began using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets “nd 1 can eat my meals with relish and satistaction which I had not known since 1 was a growing boy.” The sucess and popularity of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is enormous, but it is deserved, and every druggist in the United BStates, Canada and Great Britain has a tood word for this meritorious prepara- | 3 Jena students voted to petition the im-| 1102 { ed and converted into blood, bone | and | AT CHAMBERLMN |Remark of the British Statesman Creates a Furor. | Students Will Petition Chan- cellor to Demard an Apology. BERLIN, Nov. 8.—Germany has rung with anti-Chamberlain indignation meet- | ings all the week. These meetings have ! been confined hitherto to studentsand vet- erans’ socleties, but a conference of the | Thuringian Pastors’ societies has decided to invite the Protestant clergymen throughout Germany to make a common protest against the utterances of the Brii- ish Colonial Secretary at Edinburgh, Oc- tober 25, when he referred to the condu of the German troops during the Franco- Prussian war of 1870-TL Students’ meetings were held this week at the Berlin, Leipzig, Tuebingen, Jena and other universities. The Lelpzig meei- ing was held in response to a call sent out by the rector of the university. The perial Chancellor, Count Von Bulow, to | instruct the German Embassador at Lon- don to demand satisfaction for insult. | The students of Breslau University have issued a call couched in highly indignant | terms for a meeting to take place Novem- | ber 12. At all the meetings the speake. used violent language, and all the pu lished calls are hotly worded. The Leip- zig Veterans' League has declined to i-- sue a call for a meeting, taking tac ground that it is useless to become excited over Chamberiain, “since he 18 known i be the commonest kind of a lar.” Editors Advise Calmness. | The newspapers are beginning to wa he people, from different standpoint h that the matter is being ove done, some of them claiming that Chai berlain is too far beneath German cv tempt for anything which he may say to d_upon as an insult to the sol- of Germany. Others say that the excitement will result in a further strain- ing of the relations between Germany and | Great Britain. - The Vorwaerts considers the protest movement to be ridiculous and the intensity of the language used is | ical The Vossische Zeitung regrets that many | of the speeches delivered contained vio- Jent attacks upon Great Britain and re- fers to the danger that a resurrection of the Eastern question will have a tendency | to draw Great Britain, Russia and France | together, and the consequent necessity of italy casting her fortunes with Great Britain and France, thus leaving Ge v in a state of “splendid isolation.” The paper asks if it is prudent, in such circumstances, to follow a course calcu- lated to prove that the German people are imbued with the most .profound hatred of Great Britain and, calling at- to the fact that Chamberlain’s ob- us remark included the troops of Russia and other nations, adds that the French and Russians shrug their shoulders, regarding Chamberlain as a and says they do not think of ading against Great Britain with grand orations as the arch enemy of the policy of great empires. Such a crusade, according to the Vossische Zeftung, can- ‘not be conducted merely with warm hearts, cool heads being needed, adding: “It is not necessary for Germans to stu- dlously nourish anti-German feelings agalnst Great Britain, and it is a mistake to defend ourselves by exaggerated dem- onstrations.” Duel Causes Indignation. The public mind was considerably ex- cited this week on account of a duel at Insterburg, East Prussia, in which Lieu- tenant Blaskowitz of the army, was killed by Lieutenant Hildebrand, also of the army. The military officials have not yet made a statement of the facts in the case, but the National Zeitung has obtained an | authoritative account of the meeting, which is as follows: Lieutenants Hildebrand and Rassmus- sen met Lieutenant Blaskowitz going home one night in a state of intoxication, car- ried him to a spot_near his residence and left him there. They returned to the spot however, and found Blasko- witz « ching against a wall asleep and tried arouse him and get him upon his feet. Blaskowitz, belng ignorant of the identity of the two men who were en- deavoring to assist him, struck right and semi-somnolent state and hit nt Hildebrand. ter considered himself ipsulted by the blow recelved and reported the | affair to the court of honor, which de-| cided that a duel was unavoidable, where- | upon Lieutenant Hildebrand challenged Lieutenant Blaskowitz. The latter, how- ever, unconscious of what had occurred while he was intoxicated, went to Eylau the next day to attend a party held at the house of a young lady whom he was | to marry on the following day. When a telegram recailing him to meet Hilde- brand was received Blaskowitz wanted to | settle the matter with an apolo but the highest officers of the brigade and divi- sion sanctioned the finding of the court of honor that a duel necessary, and | ! it ended in the mann already detalled. Newspapers o shades of opinion ex- press amazement at the action of the court of honor. Even the conservative | | papers regard the action of the court as | being incomprehensible. It i3 expected | {that the case will come before the Reichstag. The papers use the strongest | language against permitting duels like | the abcve, holding that the superfor offi- cers are responsible. | WRECK A BANK SAFE, BUT GET NO MONEY | Indiana Robbers Use Nitro-Glycerin, | but Are Driven Off by | Citizens. | CAMPBELLSBURG, Ind., gang of robbers wrecked the Bank of Campbellsburg safe early to-day with nitro-glycerin. The nolse aroused the citizens and before the robbers could | reach the money in the safe armed citi- zens swooped down on them and drove them from the building. Fifty shots were fired by the citizens, but only one was returned. Their ammunition giving out, the citi- zens went across the street to replenish, and the burglars took advantage of their absence to escape to the northward on the Monon road. The burglars secured no money, and it is not believed any of them were wounded. | T Beresford and Naval Policy. LONDON, Nov. 9.—The Government's raval policy is soon likely to be brought prominently and perhaps unpleasantly to public notice, as Rear Admiral Charles Beresford will shortly be relieved of his post as second in command of the Medi- terranean fleet and is coming home to enter Parliament at the earllest oppor- tuntty. Lord Beresford intends to devote his energies to a political career until it comes his turn to command the Channel squadron, which has always beeh the height of his ambition. While on duty in the Mediterranean he has won every sham battle in which he was engaged. Fatal Gambling Quarrel. DES MOINES, Nov. $.—Homer Holland, a son of ex-Sheriff Holland, was shot and killed by M. Hunter. The affair took place at noon to-day. They had been gambling and quarreled over the game. Holland_was a noted athlete and broke nf\'bral State records in Iowa college cir- cles. Two Children Burned to Death. QUINCY, IIL, Nov. 9.—The farmhouse of D. B. Miller, twelve miles north of here, was burned late last night and two chil- dren, Pearl and DeWitt !Il:‘: aged 8 and 12 years, were burned to death. Several other members of the family had narrow pes. ufi:r;nn Acquires White Star Line. LONDON, Nov. 9.~The Sunday Special, on the authority of its New York corre- ?ondem. will announce to-morrow that Nov. 9.—A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901 GEAMANS WAOTH DIPLOMATS PAY | WAR SADDENS - \STORM CENTERS [CABINET FEARS ALL DUE HOMAGE Ministers of the Powers Visit the Bier of Li " Hung Chang. Sons of the Late Statesman Reply to an Address ‘While in Sackcloth. PEKING, Nov. 9.—The foreign Minis- ters this afternoon went in a body, wear- ing plain mourning, to the late Li Hung Chang's yamen and presented their con- dolences according to Chinese custom. Chinese soldiers lined the streets near the vamen and the great crowds which gath- | ered in the streets and about the yamen were perfectly orderly. All the city offi- scials received the Ministers in the outer court. The coffin was in a spacious in- ner court, temporarily roofed. It rested on an altar behind a_screen and had over it a royal pall, conferred by the Empe- ror's command, an honor heretofore be- stowed only on members of the imperial family. Many Buddhist priests were in attendance. There were rows of tables bearing offerings of food, amounting to several tons, and piles of paper money. Candles and incense were burned about the coffin. Li Hung Chang's two sons stood near the casket attired in sackcloth. Before the screen was a cushion where the Chi- nese callers made prostrations. The Min- isters, however, stepped forward singly and bowed low. The dean of the diplo- matic corps read an address of sympathy, to which the oldest son of the deceased statesman replied in Chinese, the young- est son interpreting his words into Eng- lish. The scene about the yamen was ani- mated and picturesque. Hundreds of offi- clals were present in their Tobes of office, Mounted re’ all parts of the province. Shao Is Minister Wu's Friend. WASHINGTON, Nov. S.—Minister Wu Ting Fang has recelved from Peking an official notification of the denlh‘ of Li Hung Chang. It is said at the Chinese legation that Minister Wu has not bren informed of his_reported relief as Chi- nese Minister at Washington. As already stated, the Minister would not be sur- prised at such news. He has been Minis- ter at Washington since 1887, and un- doubtedly would welcome a chance to re= turn_to his native land, although it is equally true that he will not want to re- maln there permanently. The Minister states he has no idea what post_will be assigned him if he should be recalled from Washington. It was sald a short time ago that an important port- follo in the Chinese Ministry would be tendered him, but now all the posts in that branch of the Government have teen filled. It is felt here that the appoint- ment of Wang Wen Shao to succeed Li Hung Chang as the throne's adviser in foreign affairs will be beneficlal to Wu's interests. America Keeps Close Watch. The State Department never has had a copy of the treaty negotiated by L1 Hung Chang and the Russian agent at Peking relative to Manchuria, to which reference was made In the public account of LI Hung Chang's death. This Government naturally has kept a close watch on the developments in that quarter, having, next to Japan, perhaps, a larger legitl- mate interest than any other country than the two principals to the treaty. As negotiations have been proceeding for months It is upavoldable that some de- tails should leak out so that all the pow- ers signatory to the protocol have what is belleved to be a generally accurate idea of the scope of the proposed conven- tion which has now been blocked by the death of Li Hung Chang. Officlally this Government is accepting the Russian ledge of a purpose to withdraw from giunchurll in a reasonable time as bona fide, and finds no reason to question the lnteprity of the Russian purpose. M while, following a practice inaugurated five or elx years ago, a United States warship, the Vicksburg, has been ordered to winter at Niuchwang, the principal port of Manchuria. STEEL CORPORATIONS ‘WILL FORM A TRUST Fifty Million Dollars to Be the Capital for a New Concern. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.—The North American to-morrow will say: A new $50,000,000 steel corporation is being formed for the purpose of uniting in one powerful combination the plate mills of the coun- try. Ten or more plants, including Penn- sylvania companies that are now doing a large business, are to be absorbed by the new concern. Four of the properties are east of the Alleghanies. ese are the Lukens Iron Works of Coatesville, the Tidewater Steel Company, Chester; the Central Steel Company, Harrisburg, and the Worth Bros.” These four rep- mills. | resent an active estimated capitalization of about $10,000,000. It is understood that the Jones & Laughlin Company of Pittsburg, a corpo- ration with $20,000,00 caplital, will enter the combination and will be the strongest concern in it. Detalils regarding the West- ern interests that will be represented are lacking, but these will probably be made in the course of a few days in an official announcement of the project. A signifi- cant feature of the deal is the active part taken In it by Charles M. Schwab, presi- dent of the United States- Steel Corpora- tion. Schwab attended a conference held in this city early in the week and had much to do with shaping the plans of the concern. This s belleved to Indicate that ti will be operated in harmony with the billion-dollar corporation, and that event- ually the new company may become iden- tified with Schwab's corporation. e Lodge Favors Reciprocity. BOSTON, Nov. 9.—An exceptionally large number of the members of the Mid- dlesex Club attended the dinner of the club at Young's Hotel this afternoon. The gathering included many of the Massa- chusetts delegation in Congress, State and national officers and prominent ‘Republi- cans. Senator Lodge was the principal speaker. He strongly urged reciprocity with other countries along the lines men- tioned in President McKinley's Buffalo epeech, and the upbullding of the navy. Benator Lodge began his address with a brief allusion to the recent elections, and then delivered an eloquent eulogy upon the late President McKinley. He made a lengthy argument for general re- ciprocity in our commercial relations. A o Burglars Raid a Bank. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 9.—Bur- glars attempted last night to rob the State Bank of Coggan, twenty-five miles from this city. The outer vault was blown open, but the men evidently were fright- ened away before the inner vault was forced. No clew to the robbers. Steamer Struck by Lightning. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The steamship Hila encountered very stormy weather on her last voyage from Cherbourg. She was in a gale of wind and rain l.ni Jight- ning on November 6 to 7. One of her top- masts was struck by lighting &nd badly shattered. Severe Barthquake Shock. BRESCIA, Italy, Nov. 9,~Several un- derground tremblings culminated this morning in a severe earthquake shock. bitants were panic-stricken and fled to the streets. A number of bulldings were damaged, but no fatalities have been reported. CONSUMPTION CURED An old physician, retired from practice, had placed in his hands by an East India u‘::'-lon. ary ‘the formula of a simple vegetable remed:; cure of Con- for the speedy and permanen 4 sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all a 18, Throat and Lung Affections; derful curative powers in and desiring to relieve hum harge to all Plerpont Morgan has acquired the White Star line and that he has secur. & contract to purchase the Dominion u;a.d e ving dally from iners are arriving dally { the Premfer sald: THE PREMIER Salisbury Speaks at Lon-| don Lord Mayor's Banquet. Regrets the Ravage, but Says the Boers Will EBe Crushed. LONDON, Nov. 9.—The Lord Mayor's banquet at the Guildhall:to-night was a spectacular close of the day's festivities. The historic bullding was the scene of a brilllant pageant in which modern and medieval sights were strangely mingled.. A gathering of 2000 of the most influential citizens of London, including the heads of the various Government departments, gave an opportunity for a loyal demon- stration of which the Government was not slow to take advantage. The presence of Lord Salisbury afforded an excellent excuse for reiterating the at- titude of the Government toward the South African controversy. The response of the great audience in the banquet hall might be described as satisfactoril lo|yul, but could hardly be called enthusiastic. The banquet was preceded by the cus- tomary reception In the library-room, where Sir Joseph Dimsdale in his quaint officlal robes welcomed the Ministers and the various officlals. Unlike last year's receguon when the war fever was at its height the military were decidedly jec- ondary feature. rd Roberts was con- spicuous by his absence and the War ffice was merely represented by one of the under secretaries. Address by the Premier. The feature of the evening was Lord Salisbury’s speech in response to the toast | to “His Majesty's Ministers.” Referring | to the progress of the war in South Africa It is pleasant to record that the the world has been so little disturbed by the events of the last two years. If & century ago we would not have found such a correat and pacific attitude on the part of the powers. It is a suggestive sign of the inter- national amity and understandl that the cloud of the past three Weeks over the Mediters ranean has so lightly passed away. Fifty vears ago this would not have been so. Touching upon South African develop- ments in another part of his speech Lord Salisbury said: I strongly deprecate the spirit of pessimism 50 frequently heard in the utterances of some of our public men as to the war in which we are engaged. Unlike the wars of former years, no longer does the capture of an enemy’s capi- tal and the dissipation of his fleld force con- stitute a conclusive victory. We are flow con- fronted by a system of guerrilla warfare which must be *lowly and effectively stam| out. We are progressing slowly, perhaps, steadily. R Government in Earnest. I cannot take the public wholly into the con- fidence of the Government. It would be most imprudent publicly to state all we are doing weekly and monthly at the front, but what 1 emphatically declare is that whatever delays are encountered these are due neither to a lack of earnestness and abllity on the part of e of ut ON SALISBURY Appointment of a Bishop Arouses Harsh Crit~ icism. Charge Made That It:1Is Another Instance of Nepotism. LONDON, Nov. 9.—The appointment of the Rev. Charles Gore, Canon of West- minster, to be Bishop of Worcester, has raised both a political and ecclesastical storm. Only a few days previous to the announcement of his appointment Mr. Gore came out in the Times with a strong letter condemning the concentration camps and other severe measures in South Africa. Several of the Government or- ans stigmatized him as a pro-Boer and eplored the fact that such a talented au- rggr_ should have been so hopelessly mis- 1 The matter 18 now the object of keen private criticism among the lay and cleri- cal supfion‘au of the Government. The cal Evangel gnrty in the church are bit- terly upbraiding Lord Salisbury for se- lec a man 80 prominent in high cir- cles. In less prejudiced quarters the af- fair is taken as once more exemplifying Lord Balisbury’s extraordl cynicism and utter lack of interest current events, though others se¢ in it another instance of nepotism, as the former head of the Pusey House at Oxford and editor of Lux Mundi is a connection of the Pre- mier’s family. Among the curfous features of the case is the fact that Canon Willlam John Knox Little of Worcester, who lled to Mr. Gore's letter in the Times, bitterly abus- ing the writer and intimating that Mr. Gore was almost ful.lty of treason and was threatened with insanity, now comes un- der the jurisdiction of the new Bishop. Porto Rico Treasurer Appointed. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The President to-day appointed Willlam Willoughby of the District of Columbia Treasurer of the island of Porto Rico. Willoughby will suc- ceed Jacob Hollander of lflry and, who resigned some time ago. @ sirimivivivivicisisininin il @ our generals in the fleld nor to & neglect to comply with all thelr demands on_the part of the home Government. We have been subject to much vague and indefinite criticism, but our Ditterest opponents have not been able to point out any tangible defect, any definite cause of complaint. 1 deeply regret the ravages of the war In the colomes, to which we are anxious to cord the fullest practicable measure of self- government. But we have had nelghbors in South Africa whose conduct for years has been a menace to the stability of that section of our empire. Now we are in removing this menace and we are determined to it so effectively that it will never require doing again. Tkis declaration was recelved with cor- dial but by no means enthusiastic ap- plause. PUBLIC ANGER British Ministers Are Afraid to Enforce Old Laws. Gravity of South African Sit- uation Increases Daily. LONDON, Nov. 9.—During the lengthy Cabinet conference of this week the ques- tion of enforcing the old ballot laws came up. Some of the Ministers were strongly in | favor of putting in practice this form of conseription, for which certain obselete | laws already provide. By this means new legislation would be obviated. Guarded feelers on this matter have al- veady been circulated in the press, for it appears to be almost impossible to keep the home forces up to adequate strength and supply the necessary reinforcements for South Africa volunteers. Strenuous measures doubtless will cause a storm of disapproval in Great Britain and the laws will not be enacted unless the war situa- tion becomes graver. What changes have come over the state “1““ co:.nt;y itnlth:t: s can_be jud rom tl act e e oftod s closely examined the old ballot laws and has prepared an elab- orate plan by which they can be sprung upon the public at a moment’s notice. e Daily News exhaustively surveys the concentration camps in South Africa with the following conclusion: “The truth is that the death rate in the camps is incompatibly worse than any- thing Africa or Asia can show. There is nothing to match it, even in the mortality figures of the Indian families, where chol- era and other epidemics have to be con- tended with.” Statistics are produced in proof of this assertion. The Government's advertisement for” teachers for the camp children, nttln{ forth that ‘““the term of employment wil be one year certain,” is prominently dis- ghyed as evidence that the authorities ave no intention of ending the “wholesale destruction of human life.” ‘The Daily News urges all humane men not to wait for official reports but to in- sist “on the camps being broken up and the people distributed among their friends or removed to districts where a fresh at- lem&lflcnn be made, under competent or- ganization and with some regard to the preservation of life—that or extermination ll.nddln eternal stain on the name of Eng- and.” New Colorado Road Opened. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 8. The Victor division of the Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek District Rall- road was opened to-day with an invita- tion trip over the line tendered citizens, newspaper men and rallway men b; lere were about fifty in the party. The Victor division extends from Cameron to Victor. It measures 6x4 feet when in use. €15CO. The French plate mirror is 8x14 i buy it for A Splendid Couch for $17.50 narticula: m!‘l .A‘:::‘t:oyncu t! r' o*i looking up couc! advertised at ten or twelve dollars and finding them to be trashy affairs that you wouldn't have at any price? This h has a handsome rococo base of ‘o‘m"or mahorny than the usual complement of springs and the coverings are the handsomest that ‘been shown this year; other example of our térm $3.00 down and $1. .STERLING F WELCH FOLDING Made of golden elm, with quarter-sawed oak panel front. $4.00 Down and $1.00 a Weck A couch that in appearance and con-- YOU ARE WELCOME TO CREDIT! STERLING Furniture Company 1039 MARKET ST., OPD. McALLISTER Furniture on time. returned. SEAMLESS REVERSIBLE - MATTING 15¢ A YARD Both sides alike and thick as a board! At this remarkably rice we can only sell it by It smaller quantity is wanted we must charge more to offset ! loss that would follow through accumulation of rem- ni BED $22.50 The mattress is of double texture and is the best and closest woven mattress to be found in any folding bed in San Fran- nches. This bed is made by the Welch Folding Bed Company of Grand Rapids, Mich., who undoubtedly make the best folding beds in the world. WE FULLY GUARANTEE THIS BED, and if you choose you can strong fluted. buying it. *‘Sterling’’ Furniture means good, dependable furniture—furniture that can be placed in your home with the understanding that it is to GIVE SATISFACTION or to be ¢‘Sterling’’ on silverware means much; it is equally Important in furniture “stretchers” connect the legs, adding much to the appearance and more than doubling the strength. Legs are neatly turned and When you call at our store we will GLADLY show you this table, and if it pleases you SELL IT FOR $8.50. We do not charge intercst whether runs into hundreds of dollars or is URNITURE... WE RUN NO RISK in selling “Sterling” YOU RUN NO RISK in | | 90c _ Brace arms, cane seat, extra heavy rungs in front, and the back is neatly engraved. Brace arms not only add to the appear- ance, but they strengthen the chair at its weakest point. Years and years of service, goc. SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE Extends to six feet and is of particularly $8.50 construction. Handsomely carved rominent | the officers and directors of the road. | IN TWO HOURS Hyomel, the only remedy which, accord- ing to Government statistics, has ever cured a case of genuine consumption, will stop a cold in two hours. All you have to do is to breathe it for a few moments every now and then. There are no teaspoonful doses. You simply place the inhaler in your mouth and go about your business as usual. Relief is almost instantaneous. Your headache dis- appears, nose stops running, cough sub- #ldes and before you are hardly aware of ] it the cold is gone. By using Hyomel daily you can cure any case of catarrh, bronchitls, asthma and consumption, or we will refund your money. . Hyomel Is sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Price, outfits complete $1L00. Trial outfits 25¢. Hyome! Balm 2Sc. Send for five days’ treatment free and our little book on respiratory diseases. It may save your life. The B. T. Booth Co., Tthaca, N. Y. visir DR. JORDAN'S anzar MUSEUM OF 1061 MARXET ST, ANATORY Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ¥ Steamers leave Broadwan ‘Whart, San m‘; Alaskan . Moo S T e, Dée. i Chanss to company’s steamers Seattle, erett and New ('u.-l. S -..‘ | Nov. 2, 7 12, 27, Dee: | Seattle” company’s steamers for G N Rycat psz-u(l:c oF Tacoma for N 3 ver to C. P. Ry. | P?fi-"fifi;‘ffi?%mm Bay)—1:30 p. m., Nov, 3.8 28, Dee. For San Diegs, stopping ouiy at Sants Bas bara, Port Los Angeles and A~ geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, § & M. | Steamer State of Cal., Wednesdays, § & m. For Los Angeles, cailing at Santa Crus, terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- | tura, Hueneme, East Pedro, San Pedro |and’ Newport—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, sa m Bay, San Jose del Santa Rosalla each month. company’'s e reserves the right to change company steamers, Q’:um‘ days and hours of salling, lous _notice. T OFFICE —4 New Montgomery reet (Palace Hotel). N ODALL PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., hort Rail Line from Portland to all A ints East. Theough tickets to ail Pointa, all rail or steamshin and rail, at LOWEST FATHS. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTHaad MEALS. 88, cm.m(wsu mi-’_i“"“" 14, 4, Dec. 4 M. 2% er salls from foot of Spear st., Il a m, ITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt. 1 Montgm'y, 8.7, » Steam D. W.H TOYO KISEN KAISHA. Havertord Philadeiphia ... RED STAR LINE: Mew York and *Zeeland .. *Stopping at Cherbourg. eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. D. TAYLOR, 30 Montgomery st. Oceanie$.$.Co. IR CHAS. General Agent Pacific Coast, 8. 8. AUSTRALIA. for b o Nov. 29, 10 & m. ST PANAMA R. R. “ine’ T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, §105; Steerage, 340: 8. 8. Argyll sails Saturday, Dec. T 8. 8. Leel sal From Hotare etrer maart (Pl R ."u‘rd ‘whart 10,) at 3 p. o, CORNER. Ficiho Const Ageat: 2 PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. F. F. ’yonr purchase or one article. FOR U. S, NAVY YARD AND VALLEN PRISBIE or