The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1901, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO "CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. émmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm_mmmgmmmg RARE VALUES IN FLANNEL WAISTS. SPECIAL AT $3.75 EACH. An entirely mew lot will be ready for you to-morrow. One of the best fitting and most stylish looking waists of the season. Made of the best French flannel, tallor stitched 2nd tucked yoke effect, in all the leading colorings; well worth §5. Special at $3.75 Each Another Demonstration backward season forced the importers to unload at a sacrifice. start. the looms of IRISH COULD REPLACE THEM-at a quarier to a third less bergains are told of below to show how very unusual this opportunity is. S dozen for soft finish Bleached nen Napkins, neat small designs, A dozen for Scotch Damask Nap- kins, new and beautiful desjgns, _ $2°° 19 inches square; Teguiar value $2. 24 inches square; regular price §3 50. $1 A dozen for Bleached Linen Nap- .50 A dozen for German Damask — kins, ;soft finish; worth $225. A — Napkins, full of service and sat- bargain am bargains. isfaction, 22 inches square; worth $4 75. 81 .00 A" dozen for very fine Damask . Napkins, sturdy German goods, g full dinner size; worth $5 50. 2 35 A dozen for Bleached Linen Nap- $2°° 4 i wandsome patterns, 3 inches square, made by a famous Irish manufacturer; worth §. .00 A dozen for soft finish German — Linen Napkins, 26 inches square, ;;rll‘(ingly beautiful designs; regular price f Grea[t} Sa : ape £ Mo Immense $1.00 Sale of BlackDress Goods. Here is 315 The opportupities in this department will be many and good to-morrow. The most sought for f: will be sacrificed, for we want to e this a rousing Monday. These @re the weaves, all 44 inches wide: Satin Prunella, Wool Crepe, Batiste, was willis Armure, Aigion Etamine, 5 Granite, Venetian, Melrose $1.00 Yard Great Cheviot Special at 49¢ Yard An_ unprecedented offering—but only for EXTRA SPECIAL—LADIES' DRESS SKIRT. Momaar: 2 2, 2ihren) ot Sack A Monday Bargan ot $6.00 Each, d r On_sale 49 graduated flare flounce; splendidly tailored Monday & weieene-Yard C Van Dyke style. On special sale @ H ress ng gobelin, reseda, cardinal, nile, royal, brown, white, cream and ||36-INCH GUARANTEED TAFFETA, SinZar®.vof, ity Sorantecdr o siik J }$2 Quality, Monday Only $1.45 Yd, of the highest order. Ladles prefer the §é-inch | Regular §2 00 e on Saturday, will npany tan Taffeta because it cuts to good secs Taffeta. | | special 10 under price. Monday An Extraordinary Sale of an Extraordinary Purchase. - LINEN NAPKINS AND TABLECLOTHS Enterprise and Co-Aheadativeness. iz To-morrow—to eclipse even the recent sensational doings that have made this the most-talked-about Linen department in the clty—we start the selling of the largést pur- chase of Linen Napkins and Table Cloths ever made by a local firm for distribution in a single sale. We bought with that fearless aggressiveness which has characterized our business methods from the We have not the space to give lengthy descriptions nor to extol the beautiful patterns and splendid qualities of this grand SCOTCH and GERMAN manufacturers with an international reputation—and that they will be sold at A Q sincerely belleve, than you have ever bought them. Prompt comers will Good value $22. 50. surplus stock into ready cash. garments—exactly like cut—go on of This Store’s Energy, be ‘With Thanksgiving' merely a matter of days, this sale is doubly interesting. ~— —_— e | NAPKINS AND TABLECLOTHS EOUGHT DURING THiS SALE WiLL BE HEMMED FREE OF CHARGE. & ]:48 For Silver Bleached German Linen —— Table Claths, in beautiful small deslnsszhemmed ready for use, 2x2 yards; worth 158 Tor Ot Tiven, Glothy S —— bleached, hemmed ready for use, 2x2% yards; usual price $250. $l.75 For All-Linen Table Cloths, made —— in Germany, extra heavy, hemmed ready for use, 2 yards square; would be a grand value at $2 50, 85 For Genuine Irish Linen Tabls —— Cloths, 2x3 yards: worth. §2 50. Same cloth, 2x2% yards ~82.25; worth §3. Same cloth, 2x3 yards, $2.75; worth 33 50. le of Women's Raglans and Newmarkets the bargain event of the season—a sale that you cannot afford to ig- ,nore, because the saving ad- vantages are extraordinary. S Our New York -buyer made a grand purchase from the lead- ing cloak manufacturer, who g to take a loss in order to put his 200 fashionable sale. Made of fine quality Kerseys, Cheviots and Melton, in Oxford, Tan, Mode and Black, with double capes. in medium, three-quarter and full lengths—full, loose and tight fitting, in fly-front and double-breasted styles, velvet collar and reversed fiare ' cuffs; -all seams tailored; lined with satin and silk serge lining. The maker never ;ntcndebd th;m to }:’etai‘[ for less than 22.50, but they're here for you to-morrow at..Each $I5'75 §, For erace, beauty and utility these skirls worth $§ 50. Made of fine Black Broad- cloth and 'Bnglish Cheviot, with full will “stand unsurpassed—they are well and trimmed with satin folds, 00, T $622 2500 YARDS NEW $1 CREPE DE CHINES, IN ALL COLORS, jlanned for another rousing Silk Sale to-morrow. You know what a furor these silks created three weeks ago. 86¢ yard. HSI.ZS BLACK PEAU DE SOIE Ihe, best e Monday 95¢ Yard, Superbly. T day we offer 800 yards of the $1.25 4876 LACE. SALE. 24c YARD. ©- Another fortunate purchase plyles in Black Chantylly and Escurial Ga- 00n, ecru, in the most ever sav: . On-sale 8¢ 24c offering. Suffice it to say that they come from UARTE! THIRD k ; pers this should be interesting news. An entirely new shipment, be ready for you to-morrow morning. Remember that Crepe de Chines are the most popular and fa- wns, and these are the regular $1.00 quality—in a charming variety of colorings, as follows: Light blue, pink, rose, lavénder, mais, black. On sale here to-morrow at The best wearing brand—thousands of vards sold by that this well-known brand of Peau de Sole wearg Mon- grade Monday at Regular Value 35¢ and 40¢ Yard. of exquisite also Point de Venise in cream and beautiful patterns you 'R TO A LESS THAN WE the surest savers. Just enough of the 75 'For extra heavy Scotch Linen —— Cloths, 2x2 yards; worth $3 50 ..83.50; worth $¢ 50 $4.25; worth $5 50 .. $4.75; worth 36 00 .25 For fine Irish Linen Cloths, -~ vards; worth $3, B mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuuummmmmmmmmmmmaummm 8 ‘worth $3 75 worth EXTRA SPECIAL, 2ot e ot it esting offerings of this remarkable sale will be an importer's sample line of very -fine German Linen b m:.‘r‘";«'mrafifirozfznm?éumo -4 5. THIRD LE! THAN IMPORT PRICE. Each set consists of one 4-yard hemstitched cloth and twelve napkins to match. A Special Offering of Colored Venetians and Broadcloths. $1.25 Quality 98(: Monday, _yard Hlshwgr-do fabries—warranted pure wool inches wide—that always sell at $125 per yard. For Monday's economical shop- our choice of any of these colorings, New Blue, Grays, Reseda, Rose, Cardinal, Navy, " voes 98C Cadet, Castor and Brow: Monday only....... NEW GORDURDYS, 7 nave arivet * these popular waist and skirt materials—an exceptional variety, comprising all that’s new and attractive, in the correct broad Wwale, in shades of Tan, Castor, Brown, Cardinal, Royal, Green, White and Black. On sale at...... 85¢ to $1.50 a yard g5’ Yard deliv- =2 3 ellent results. It's an established fact ‘0 make this an excentionally bus; Silk Waist Sale 62! Each All the daintiness, style and dash of the foremost New York waist- maker were put into these waists. |! TREMENDOUS SALES OF FRENCH FLANNELS. is easy to understand why we are the biggest flannel business. Our ments, our superior styles and our prices are thie causes of it MONDAY'S MARVELOU> ATTRACTIONS. YARD.—German Eiderdown Wrap- a2 warm and fleecy Persian stripes and In all the colorings that are fashionable 5 fombina; The fit and finish “are perfect— . e yard & i Flannels, Made of a superior grade Satin Peau BOC ST quaiity. scrictiy ant wool, de Soie and prettily trimmed with in all ¢ jeading colors. - On sale for Mon H N R Gy ooly ot - rae *8be vara Fersian Band and Lace, tucked all i over front, back and sleeves: grand Call and see them. . 3 H NOVELTY WAISTINGS Gall and see them. value. On sale, commencing to tucked n stripes, the craze of morrow, at the seas des d Black, Black $6.50 Each Light B! eale at OUR many beautiful styles. 15¢ quis! The Best $1.00 Gloves. Fitted and Guaranteed. You will soon want Gloves for the holidays. To-morrow & grand opportunity to procure with- out & doubt the grandest $1 glove in San Fran. cisco. These, were imported for early holiday shoppers. Every color znd every size are rep- resented; with fashionable fastenings and the 1921C EAGH Ladles fine Swiss Hand- On sale at 25c each. 2 kerchiets, a great variety of styles in embroldered, hemstitched, lace and rever effects, most of them werth 20c; epecial at 12%c each. EACH~Pure Linen Lace-Trimmed and embroidered Handkerchiefs, ex- effects. Grand valpe at l1ic each. latest stitched backs; fit and wear as well as §1 50 gloves. To-morrow this lot at $1.00 Pair L LA AL AV AVALA VA AR ALAMALATAVAVAAVAVALAUA LA ALAVAULIAUAVALALAUANAUAVAUAUAUAVALALANAIAUANALAMAIANAUANALANANANAUALATANA VALY COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Mercerized Silk StripeMoreen Monday, yard 33 ¥ Reguiar value 65¢ yard. Another incomparable offer. Tt's a great-purchase of Silk and Satin stripe Moreens, in a quality never before known at the price; in exqui- site styles for Petticoats. Were made to sell at 65c yard. For Monday, 33c Yard FIRST GREAT HANDKERCHIEF SALE. The variety is something tremendous—almost untellable. BOX—Over 1000 boxes Children’s Initial Handkerchiefs, with dainty Special value at 25¢ box. BOX — Ladles' Hand All-Linen Hem- erchiefs, — with fine quality; per A brilliant transaction lands on our counters NINE THOUSAND DOZEN Handkerchiefs for men;, women and children at prices which-prove, times bef that this store’s offerings are beyond the reach of successful duplication. kerchief from the plain hemmed to the most elaborate embroidered and lace trimmed novelty. It's & splendid opportunity to anticipate holidzy wants. This abbreviated list tells a story of great savin: EACH—Ladies’ sheer Lawn Hem- EACH-Ladies' very fine sheer B B Minixeniiers, with ity AOC Doy L aicns s 2BC inftials; an extra special value at 5c each. kerchiefs, with a dainty hand-embroidered Initlals. initial and lece-trimmed; great value at 25c @lc EACH ledler fine Lawn Hem each. sC stitched Handkerchiefs, with dainty $ corded borders, good value af 1c; special QIS EACH— Ladies' All-Linen Hand- stitched at 6%c each. C kerchiers, handsome effects in em- hand-embroidered initial broidered, scalloped and lace-trimmed; boX of six, 31 50 BOX—Ladies' very fine quality — all-linen Hemstitched Handke: bargain, with hand-e initial; box of six, §1 50 each, 8 chiefs, a brojdered We with| £to to 10 Every Irish, Swies and French manufacturer of note is represented in this sale. Ladies’ 50c Cashmere a special inducement they will le:ld at pairs for $1; absolutely all wool and fast b!mkd FOR MONDAY. 50 dozen Children’ Hose, a very elastic Ladies’ Taffeta Petticoats. 20 + - Wour choig Each Made of the best Taffeta Silk, ex- tra width and length; every color is represented, :also -black: finished with double accordion pleated ruffle and graduated flounce, with extra 3 silk dust ruffle, with .dainty - ruche trimming; skirts that are worth $8.50. On sale here at $6.50 Each A4 A0 0 0D AU IUL 0N R AAA 446 446 b as we have proved a thousand includes every sort of hand- i -50 BOX — Men's All-Linen Hem- —- stitched Handkerchiefs, in the correct hem, with hand-embroidered initfal; great. value; box of six, §1 50 each. $9.00 BOX—Tinest grads. Men's Al — Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, with beautiful initials; well worth B0c each; box of six, §2 each, 81 B0C EACH Ladles' pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs, choicé of scores of the latest_effects in fancy hemstitched, lace- trimmed or embroidered; the handsomest and ‘best handkerchlefs ever offered at ilc each. . Hose 334c Pair. have secured 45 dozen of this de; for 3 l%mlble heels, toes and soles: sizes 8§12 Brilliant Lisle et 28¢ Great leader, 3 pairs for. ‘ast black tock n ; regular value 35c. Mo LYy Ty Yy Ty Ty ey Y Ty T E: 000D L0 L0 JLUZUZAA RN ALA LA VKb AR N AEMJADARD UM SRV ZAD AN JURTID A RN L0 A0 A0 A JUM RSN T i i iy i i - — POSES AS SON OF LORD PROVOST OF GLASGOW was about to board a train to-day at the terminal depot when he was arrested by detectives on a charge of passing forged checks. Thorn had been heading for Butte, Mont. He was locked up at the police station and from the contents of his pockets it is evident he has recently vis- ited San Francisco and various cities in the State of Washington. The police have been looking for him since last May. He is said to have passed at least two forged checks in this®city. Man Accused of Having Passed Bo- gus Checks Is Arrested in Portland. PORTLAND, Nov. 16.—Robert Thorn, alias Lisholm, and posing as a son of the Lord Provost of Glasgow, Scotland, Heavy two ply Wool Ingrain Carpet in a variety of patterns, sewed, lined and laid, per yd. 80¢ Heavy Hemp Stair Carpet 22 inches wide, three patterns, per yard 28¢. We furnish homes, flats, hotels and rooming-houses complete. We have all the latest designs in fur- niture, carpets, curtains and draperies and will gladly give you an estimate. Credit if you wish it, and free de- livery withiniso miles of San Francisco. We close at 6 except on Saturday. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE Co., 338-342 Post Street, ‘Opposite Union Sauare, | -ll:l, heavy ;eht.“nd BANK ROBBERS ARE CAPTURED Pursued and Taken After Commiting a Daring Crime. SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 16.—The bank at Greenville, nine miles north of Sioux Rapids, was broken into last night, the vault and safe blown open and the con- tents, taken. The bank building was wrecked. The bank i8 owned by the Bank of Sioux Rapids and kept on hand a com- paratively small amount of cash. The robbers are supposed to have es- caped on a handcar, as one belonging at Greenville was found at a Rock Island crcssing two miles south of there. The bank robbers were found in the de- pot ‘at Albert City’ this afternoon by offi- cers and a posse, When ordered to sur- render, the robbers opened fire, wounding C. J. Lodime, the tx Marshal, in the hip, and John Sunbland, a business man, in the shoulder. One robber was fatall shot in the stomach by the posse. The twofrobbers escaped to the country and meeting a farmer with a team, compelled him to drive them east until his horses ve out and they met another f; s m they compelled to take them far- ther. They were overtaken by a se from Albert City and headed off by gnan m Lc.'-u-e" six miles east o torm Lake for safe keemnfl. Two are white and one a mulatto. The wounded man is about 40 years of oot m;. ’un atub‘hy brown | 5 er white man {8 yo . er and not so stout. 5 57 4% ing m‘gh Soats | hana. ; 8 are averse to borrow- | Mill hhplm on | loaded GIAL SURPRISES ) BOLD BURGLAR Springs From Bed and ' Captures Man in Her Room. | Special Dispatch to The Call. HELENA, Mont,, Nov. 16.—Miss Mary Arnold of Sacramento, Cal., is the hero- ine of the hour in Montana. Alane and unaided, without the use of a.weapon of any sort, she captured an armed and des- perate burglar. Miss Arnold recently came to Butte, Mont., and was staying at an apartment house on South Wyoming street. At 3 o'clock in the morning the light from a bullseye lantern' awakened her. By the light of this lantern she beheld the burg- lar helping himseilf to her jewelry and valuables. She also noted at the same instant that he had taken her revolver. Nothing daunted by her apparently g::,p. less condition Miss Arnold sprang m her bed and before the astonished burglar could realize what had happened she leham:l h‘ll:on him and wound her arms abou k stran embrace. The frightened e e e ately to free himself, but was helpl in her- st ’:.mbrm ‘which was anything Miss but a; te. h help. Thomukfid b; !af\ l.; ot“h‘:"nnxbi rtment, .mfegp!cx and came to asslstance, gtb’gpxg 104~ G ht’mla R held unil the peliee SECRETARY GAGE 13 IN IGNORANCE President Fails to Con- sult Him Concerning an Appointment. Head of Treasury Department Gets First Knowledge From Newspapers Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—President Roosevelt selected Senator N. N. Strana- han of New York to be George R. Bid- well's successor as Collector of the Port without the knowledge of Secretary of the Treasury Gage. There are several unusual things about the settlement of this question, but none quite so unusual as that Stranahan had been tendered the position, had accepted it and was acualiy in Washington for a talk with the Presi- dent while the Secretary of the Treasury ;vu in ignorance that a change was pend- ng. ‘The first intimation that Gage had that he was to have a new Collector under him after April 1 was given to him by the newspapers at his breakfast table. He was not half as angry over this as the President was over the premature pub- lication of the news. It had been the in- tention of the President to talk the mat- er over with Senator Stranahan, bring retary Gage upon the scene, have him acquiesce in the change and then make the announcement from the White House in the usual way. Senator Stranahan’s friends talked and Secretary Gage was thunderstruck when he read the news, in consequence there is undeniable friction All sorts of rumors are afloat to the ef- fect that Secretary Gage will resign his portfolio in President sevelt's Cabi- net. It is no secret that Secretary Gage is mortified not over the fact that Bid- well {8 to be retired but because Bidwell's successor was selected and the news pub- lished without the Secretary’s knowledge. sident Roosevelt is quite as embar- rassed as the Secre of the Treasury. No one can say what Secretary Gage will do, but his friends do not look for him to retire from the Cabinet. He is not a narrow and vindjctive man, and not one to leave an important in a_pet. Stranahan, after his cal ugon the Presi~ dent to-day, made the following state- ment: A President Roosevelt to-day tendered me_the office of Collector of the Port of New York with the understanding that I shall assume its duties April 1 next. Such an arrangement would permit me to do my winter's work at Albany. 1 am especially anxious to finish my term as Senator in justice to my constituency and also in the hope that as chairman of the committee on cities T may be able to aid the administration of Mayor Low and assist the policies’of Governor Odell. " The Tevised char- er will undoubtedly require attention from the Legisiature, and my work in connection with that has familiarized me with the subject. The office of Collector comes fo me abso- lutely unsought, and, I may say, with the cordlal concurrence of the President and Scn- ator Platt. The Senator undoubtedly desired the reappointment of Bidwell, but if this was not to be done, he is entirely satisfled with me. No suggestions as to my policy in the office has been made to me or condition coupled with the appointment, except that I give the best possible adminisiration in my power, in the bellef that in faithful public service is to be found the greatest advantage to one's party. During the afternoon Stranahan called upon the members of the Civil Service Commission and had an extended inter- view with them. While no detalls are given out, the members of the commis- slon expressed themselves after the con- ference as being of the opinion that the clvil service law woul be enforced strongly in the office of the Collector of Customs of New York, in which Strana- han takes his position as the head. Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Postmasters appointed: Washington—F. W. Flint, Hesseltine, Lincoln County, vice T. R. Seaton, resigned; J. P. Gorman, Martin, Kittitas . County, vice ‘8. E. West, re- signed. ese pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—Lewis R. Anthony, Veter- ans’ Home, Napa, $8; George Irons, Los Angeles, $6: Napoleon B. Ray, Tulare, $6; Josiah C. Shiffer, Pasadena, $8; Thomas E. Boyd, Winters, $12. Oregon—Original—John W. Whittaker, Bugene, $6; Cassius C. Kuney, Waseo, $6. Increase—Daniel Shindol, Roseburg, o ‘Widows—Sarah Macoon, Marshfield, $8. ‘Washington—Original—Thomas A. Bar- rett, Baronfi, $3; Willard O. Hatch, Ritz- ville, $8. Increase—Greenfield, Seattle, $13; Zachias Story, Anacortes, §12; Willlam R. Shepard, Centralia, $8; Jonathan H. Stine, Dayton, $10. RENEWS ATTACK - ON HUMPHREYS Hawaiian Bar Associa- " tion After Judge of the Circuit Court:_ Accuses Him of Insulting and Misrepresenting Attorneys. HONOLULU, Nov. 9—At a special meeting held on the evening of November § the Hawalian Bar Association, by a vote of 28 to 4, placed itself on record as sticking to its position in the matter of the charges against Judge A. S. Humph- reys of the First Chcult Court, in spite of the decision of United States Attorney General Knox sustaiming the Judge. The committee appointed last June to formu- |late charges against tie Judge presented a lengthy report, in wiich the Judge's re- ply, as made at Washington, ll] |:nnl); criticized and some of the conclusions o. the Attorney General are also adversely ented upon. w’l“’{:’:l report ?vou read to the members by Cecil Brown, chairman of the committee which made up the charges for presenta- tion and sent Attorney k. W. Hankey to Washington to represcnt the association. It dealt with each of the five counts that Were discussed and dizposed of in the re- port that Knox mada to esident, and clearly showed that the comclusions reached by the execulives at Washington were not convincing to the members of mmittee. lh}elucl';)lphreyi ;s further attacked in the report on account of the reply he made at Washington. It is declared that in stating that some ot his disagreements with lawyers were due to his refusals to discuss cases outsidc of the eourtroom with them he intimated thaf Honolulu lawyers were in the habit of attempting to so discuss cases, and misrepresented and insulted the Hawa'ian bar. As to one of Attorney General Knox's conelusions, with regard to the charge that Humph- reys employed a bailiff who was not a fit person to serve in such a position, Knox's statement being that the charge was too trivial for comment, ke report says that the committee desires o enter a pratest against such a conclusion, and adds: “To hold that the deliberate appointment of an unfit bailiff, clothea with the powers incident to that office in this Territory, is too trivial to be considered. calls for pro- test.” Attention is calied to the fact that the bailiff has the power to select and summon jurors. The report congludes by mentioning the fact that dispatcles from Washington in- dicate that a commission may come to Hawail to investigate matters here, and expresses the hope that such a commis- sion will come. There was some earnest discussion be- fore the report was adopted. Among the twenty-eight who voted for it four were new members of the Bar Association who had just joined. The other twenty- four were among the thirty-seven who instituted the proceedings against Hum- phreys. The association decided to print and circulate its adopted. The local papers all comment upon the report of the Bar Association. The Ad- vertiser says: “If such analysis of the charges and of the Judge's reply had been presented to Attorney General Knox there can be little doubt that the result would have been different.” It also says that the fact that the Attorney General has acquitted Judge Humphreys of the charges does not prove their untruth and that time will show that the charges were well founded. The Star, wheih stands with -the. Advertiser.in the con- troversy,-says: - “The Baf ARsociation has put itself on record as thoroughly deter- mined that what charges it made were correct, and it does not matter ene straw whether there was an exoneration upon a garbled defense or not, the Hawailan Bar Assoclation stood to its colors and was not to be browbeaten by either an officeholder here or a Cabinet Minister in Washington.” On the other hand, the Republican and Bulletin and the weekly Voleano charge that the action of the association is a renewal of the political fight against Humphreys. The Bulletin refers to the “Dole-Thurston Bar Association and po- litical ring as trying to overrule Knox and Roosevelt and _working - against Afnerican ideals in the Territory. The Republican takes the same line. Judge Humphreys has resumed his place on the bench and was presiding Judge of the First Circuit Court during the past week. —_— After a fight till he is 30 to get so: thing to put in his inside, lh..elver‘::; man has to spend the surplus he has saved to have a doctor cut something out. What bright things we say in repartes in conversations we imagine! coples of report as A NEW Axgguncnn'r. HEALTH FOR 1CT. Send me no money, but simply write a postal for the book you want. I will send with {t an order on your druggist to let you have § bottles of Shoop’s Restorative. He will let you take it a month. If it cures, the cost will be $6.50. If it fails, he sends the bill to me. This remedy strengthens the inside nerve gow-r that operates all vital organs. Ii rings back the only power that can make the organs do their duty. I have spent a lifetime on it. 1 sometimes fall, but only when the trouble is organic—some trouble like can- cer that causes a damage beyond repalr. Such conditions are rare. My records show that 39 out of # who get those six bottles pay for them. Yet no druggist ac cepts a penny where the patient states that the treatment fafled. This offer is too fair to need argument Your own druggist is the one who fulfills it. Won’t you write me a postal to lear what I can do? ! Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia DY ok e] Book Ne. 2 on the Heart which book yeu! \ Book No. 3 on the Kidneys, want. and address e, 4 for. Wemen, k Dr, Sheop, Box 0, gggk No. 5 for Men, (sealed) Racine, Wis. | Book No. 6 on Rheumatism Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured by one or two bottles. At all drugsgists e e DISCUSS LEGISLATION WITH THE PRESIDENT Senators Dubois and Heitfeld Express Themselves as Satised With Roosevelt's Views. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Senators Du bois and Heitfeld of ldaho were among the President’s callers to-day. While the Senatérs called primarily to ray their spects to the President, they imcidenta discusse:l with him lexislation iz wh the West Is particularly interested. Pre dent Rooseveit laughingly recalled an in- cident of the last inauguration, when as Vice President iIn the chair, and Sen ator Heitfeld on the floor, were the on'y persons in the Senate chamber r concluded the business of the day a notion of the Idaho Senator adjou The President also recalled the fact Senator Dubois_is a graduate of and expressed pleasure that so m Yale men were in Congress. Senator Du bois repiled that while he was a Yal man, he was a Demoerat, and had callcd to ask political favors of the Presider After the call tcth Senators expressed themselves as satisfled with the FPresi- dent’s viewxs on legislation for the Wes “The President remarked,” said Senator Dubeis, “that he was a Western man himself. I guess that is right.’ Senator Dubols, who returns to the Sen- ate after an absence of four years, is as stanch a_Democrat now as he was a vigorous Republican when he was elecrad the first time. During his first term e was a_member of the Republican st g committee and secretary of the Repu can caucus, and because of his expe: he is being urged by his Democraf sociates for a ,poslnon on the Democr: steering committee. MISS WACKERMANN STILL HELD IN THE INFIRMARY Physicians Say She Is Suffering From Melancholia and That She May Recover. LONDON, Nov. 1§.~Miss Helene Van- derbilt-Wackermann, who was taken St. Giles Infirmary Wednesday as a wan- dering lunatic and was there privately ex amined by a Justice of the Peace, spending her days within the walls of the workhouge, in one of the grimiest parws of London. She is an.inmate of the in- sane ward, where her companions, with one exception, are decrepit old wome suffering from senile dementia. This e ception is a wealthy, well connected En, lish woman, who was brought in the day after Miss Wackermaan’s arrival suffe ing from a somewhat similar complain which in Miss Wackermann's case is di- agnosed as melancholia. The newcomer had several hundred pounds on her per- son when arrested, he will be handed over tq her relatives, Miss Wackermann will remain In care of the authorities until November by which time it is hoped her relat ‘will have reached London. She is rec ing every attention from an -experiencel doctor and nurse who have secured good results in similar cases. They believe Miss Wackermann's ailment to be of long standing, but capable of much improve- ment, if not a cure. The United States consulate is watching over Miss Wacker- mann’s interests. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Mrs. John Van- derbilt-Wackermann of Buffalo sailed for X the England to-day, to be with her daughter, Miss Helene Wackermann, who recent'y became insane in London. e i el Fire Destroys a Lumber Yard. NEWTON, Kans., Nov. 16.—A disas- trous fire which started in the Newton Lumber Company’s yard at 1045 o'clock to-day did 3150,000 damage. The fire wos caused by the spontaneous combustion of a barrel of tar. J. Stein, an employe, was badly injured by the explosion and will probably die. The principal losses are tie Newton lumberdvard and the Phillips building, occupied by Duff & Duft as a furniture store. One Month’s Medicine and Treatment Free E CINES ABSOLUTELY FREE. Not one cent Sho to overcome ‘‘SKEPTICISM" and to CHRONIC DISEASES (that are curable). ' VERY PATIENT BEGINNING A COURSE OF TREATMENT SPECIALISTS, DURING THE REMAINING DAYS OF NOVEMBER Zrove to the public of San Francisco WITH DRS. SHORES & to pay for examfhation, consultation, ‘9me any day this week. WILL BE GIVEN ONE_MONTHS treatment or medicines. and vicinity that there is a P SHORES, N _FRANCISCO'S LEADING TREATMENT AND MEDI- This offer is given by Drs. ERMANENT CUR B for THIS OFFER IS NOT GIVEN AS A TEST OR TRIAL TREATMENT. —~— \} ‘WILLIAM E. BRYAN. Lost Hearing Restored at 80 Years. {Wiliam Evermont Bryan, 54 Pacific avenue, Alameda, Cal. Mr. Bryan says: I am in my eightieth year and have lived in the same block in Alameda for twenty years. A good many people know me. I LOST MY HEARING in my right ear about one year ago. I was TOTALLY DEAF in that ear, so deaf I could not hear a thing out of it. The other ear was also affected. This was my condition when I applied to Drs. Shores for treatment. I have doctored with other doctors for my deatness, but their treatment néver did’ me any good. I can say Drs. Shores’ treatment helved me from the start. After I had taken THREE treatments from Drs. Shores I FELT MY LOST HEAR- ING RETURNING, and at the end of six ‘weeks I COULD HEAR MY WATCH TICK DISTINCTLY from the. deaf ear. My catarrh in my head and eczema on my nose and face i8 much better. MY HEAD, WHICH WAS STOPPED UP, IS NOW CLEAR, and 1 breathe good through by nose. It i8 now over four months since I stopped Dré, Shores’ treatment, and [ can sey the good have beon PERMANENT, Soores’ treatment heartily recommend Drs. Shores & Shores ™ % SRR 546 Pacific ave., Alameda, Cal. SPECIALTIES. Deatness, Nose and Throat SHRA and Earl Diseasea Bn-a'l:z ::g !x-l:nt Duhloi. M&m}nstonu"h. - male lemg Diseases of Women m‘imt S Moar Pisty Rores Ovarlan ca and Tal Troutten. Lost Mas "“m% S e e duction.” When Drs. Shores first a course of treatment absolutely dreds tested the NEW TREA' Drs. Shores’ prices and te: for all catarrhal. chronie af BEGINNING A COURS T IN AT ONCE. AR’ Do not wi LOST IN THE RUSH, but begin CONSULTATION and EXAMINATIO! and bring your friends. MRS. MARY WINSTON, 524 Stevenson Street, San Franeiaco. Another old resident of San Franéisco testi- fles to the merits of Drs. Shores & Shores' wonderful treatment: “T am one of the oldest settlers tn San Fran. cisco, having lived here for the past thirty- five vears, and for the past six vears I have been a great sufferer from catarrk. T would take cold very easily: my nose would stop up and I had to hawk and spit to clear my throat The catarrhal poison in the system had caused me to be very nervous, and I could not sleep. The catarrh had also affected my stomach and my food would not digest properly, and I, Itke many others who suffer from chronic aliments, Shores. ““After a short course of their can positively say that the greatly benefited me from medicine I took, and T their treatment to others suffering allments. treatment 1 treatment has the first dose of Tecommend with chrontc “I have lived in the same block five years, and any one who -—n:wnu'mu: monial can call on me and T will verits toe truthfulness of the same, +(Signed) MRS. MARY WINSTON. 324 StevenSon street, San Franciseo, Cal.” medict Drs. Shores NOW GIVE ONE MONTIH'S TRE. TMEN’ MED! E OF TREATMENT 4 mq" ‘s - Drs. Shores & Shores’ wonderful treat: NERVOUS and CHRONIC DISHASES 18 tog wair ooy AT e ATARRH and all forms of o 82?:“ A TEST" of their treatment and medicines free to prove their skill al ores give one month s PERMANENTLY." Teach of all—$5 per month are still maintained, only INES FREE TO ALL. days of tHe month to apply and be A N FREE ALL THIS WEEK for any disease. Come Mission Street, FFER, San !'lul:l:o.“ Cal. am a barber by occupa- street. 1 have bee ic_Catarrh for over It affected mw head, making m my pose would stop hawk and spit a it deal. FREE MONTH BY MAIL. WRITE IF YOU CANNOT CALL FOR DES. Ol%l' FREE EXAMINATION numfi. ém AKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPE- & DRS. SHORES & SHORES, speciaiists. Tocatea > HISTORY Otfice Hours—Week Days, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. BULDING, 723 MARKET ST. 227z