The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ADVERTISEMENTS. SUNDAY, LRI R d b i R RVR RN AR RUAAN AL A n i aLaiAl AL 1AL mmmmmmmmmz GREAT TAFFETA SALE For Monday Only. 2500 Yards Colored Taffeta, 85c Q.ality, 63c Yard. -v from complete, stocks without hurry—without inconvenience Weare 2] The greatest 1:‘{_J:'|l‘f\l’k.rh;‘r:!:‘::: “‘:Se::lf“u; r;:lnus that you should be surely n!u wich the promptness and cat- l yard. I8 of the leading colorings. tnclug- isfa.tion whic) arz always chiel endecavers hera. ing white, cream, light blue and pink. most for ¥ n, wab.e with eager buyers. for fine Taflor BROADCLOTH $1.45 YARD. 85¢ BLACK est finish CHEVIOTS wool; a dependable wearing quality; already sponged andl SERGE manufacturer's original price., 2 shrunk; fast black dye; well worth 85c yard. Special value 49c YARD. . iscyara. 50c YARD. Remarkable Flanne! Sales. business in this city a tempting on sale beginning to- handsome Flan- beautiful white the leading the_imported 20e Yard L'rb'oide'ed a pleces designs pecial sale at..73¢ Yard LADIES riginated by the low price which the SI5 00, $17.50, 320 00, $22. IMMENSE SALE OF SAMPLE HOSIERY. 20c Hoss 25c Hos= ockings will have an o t sed irs of and st black dye—als st ONE-THIRD, $10.59 Silk Petticoats best Petticoat bar- able to offer ruche trimming top 1N mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm&mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm —of the finest selected PRIME ITALIAN SUEDE, carefully sewn, the latest stitched and Paris point backs, with [ashionable clasps: colors of Tan, Mode, Brown, Gray, Oxblood, White and Rlack; in all sizcs. A better opportunity never was prescnttd for prudent buyers to anuupatc holiday needs by supplying their re- quirements now while the lines are complete, besides the great saving, getting $1.75 and $1.50 gloves for $1.10 a pair. and which are guaranteed and fitted if desired. More Exceptional Opportunities in Black and Colored Dress Goods. Novelty Dress Patterns for Less Than Half. We have about 120 determined to close out at once. weave and color of this reason are represent- ed, such as Silk and Wool Novelties and Mat- elasse Suitings, 44 inches wide: in colors of. : were imported to ull lt 312 00 and $i5 00 a suit. What wonderful selling last Monday! To-morrow morning we will be ready values even better than last week. $2.95 BLACK Thuumnd! of yards of this excellent fabric are used $2 %5 vard: R inches wide; a superb quality of the high- of a fast black London dye. row only at $i 45 vard. These Cheviots are fully 44 inches wide, 51“; Dress Shrt Sale To-Morrow. made to crowd our Skirt Depart-® Nowhere else in this city representative display € skirt style that e and Tal- | York City. They are made of the finest . iace | quality Venetian, Broadcioth and Cheviot, Begulsr Valae } Of H¥alste=s v grace- | in colors et brown, oxford xray, navy $27.50 and $30.C0 . priced especially | any black: in double-breasted Eton and 14¢ for 19¢ for 22¢ for 32 fer 35c Hose 50c Hose 14g, I9c, 22¢, 2Tc and 32¢. 2 §1,50 EACH order; made with a deep _ piaited flounce and extra ; in all colors and black. We have made grander , and more extensive prl- ' parations for the hdl- day trade thisyear thap at any previous szason. Begin your shoppin | I This Is the mest comfortab'e time. NOW there Is ampl2 leisurs to ¢l eo I Our Dress Goods Aisle was al- $12 AND $15 DRESS PATTERNS TO- MORROW $6 EACH. Gowns, for whick you ordinarily pay On sale to-mor-| Purple and Black - the extraordinarily low price of $6 00 a warranted pure RECORD-BREAKING SILK SALES. Our Silk Department is winning golden praises for its ltmfl;nlll:lme‘l’lh‘.ol:&ywal::: constantly planning to give you everything that's new a shionable in and_Colored Silks at prices that no other store can equal. SOME MORE MONEY SAVERS FOR TO-MORROW. BONNET ELACK PEAU DE SOIE $1.05 Yd. $1.00 BLACK TAFFETA 63c YARD, Regular Value $1 50 An offering Tmpossible to equal elsewhere. No silk is better known nor valued than this one. We offer a limited quantity of this celebrated Black SiIk. An exception- 1200 yards of a rich and lustrous Black ally heavy and lustrous make, for dresses Taffeta, 22 inches wide, a grand wearin (‘ alsts; rt‘ullr $1 50 uality. Mon- quality, the kind dressmak 1ike—sol $1.05 a Yard elsewhere at $1.00. Here Monday at..63¢ yd THE BEST COLORED $1.00 GI\EP: DE CHINES 85 YARD. .55, bf Sarie o thie pretty nnd soft Stk so popular for evening gowns. Another new lot came in Satur- Over 45 of the leading shades are represented, Including black—the one. dollar Y el 85c SUITS, DRESS SKIRTS AND WAIST BARGAINS THIS WEEK. In these very desirable garments are combined o be found in our large stock. well and tnexpensively. most modish makers of women's wearing apparel should prove a magmet to women who wish to dres We will have ready for you to-morrow morning sorfie of the grandest suit bar- £ains offered this season—the production of the foremost sult manufacturer of New 00| $5.00 EACH $20. blouse effects. The jackets are lined with fine grade silk. have Peau de Sole facing, beautifully stitched. The skirts have the latest graduated flare flounce. elaborately trimmed with siik and satin straps and novelty brald; perfect in every detail and !xtnmelv tasirionable;. well worth as high as $30. To-morrow ..... $20 a sult Handkerchiefs for Everybody. There never was so grand, comprehensive and thorough- Iy practical an assortment of plain and fancy Handker- chiefs as we have gathered together for the holid Select now while the mssortments are at their fullest and while the rarest and best values are obtainable. ~PECIAL THIS WEEBK. 50 Each. haces. pportunity to- COUNTrY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. A d an: ST, dbilii mmmmmmmuuummmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmm natural an and fluffy; made of the best stock and handsomely curled. $15.00; Monday, special..Each $10.50 A TREMENDOUS PURCHASE OF LADIES® GLOVES. 6000 Pairs of Ladies’ $1.75 and $1.50 French Kid Gloves on Sale at Just about a year ago we held ‘the greatest glove szle in ourhistory, which undoubtedly is still fresh in the minds of those who helped t> make it such a magnifi- cent success. But this sale, which commences here to-morrow, has been planned on. a vastly grander scale and unquestionably will be without a precedent in value giv- ing. OUR NEW YORK BUYER secured through extremely clever manipulation over 6000 PAIRS of absolutely perfect and: high grade gloves at a tremendous sacrifice. It was the glove chance of the year. A transaction involving more good goods for less mopey than ever before went into a single purchase. They came from the most celebrated ~Glove Manufacturer of France, whose name (if the conditions of the purchase did not prohibif our divulging it) would create a sensation in trade circles— because the identical gloves are retailed in every prominent glove store in this and other cities at $1.75 and $1.50 a pair. Every pair is this season’s production LAMB, GRENOBLE KID AND .CASTOR 85¢c STORM An unprecedented bll‘vln—on sale to-morrow for less than heavy and warranted all wool; in all the leading fall color- ings; actual value 8c yard. On sale to-morrow, 50c yard. Great Sale of Ladies’ Suits| GRANDEST SILK WAISTS We Tave sald it before and we repeat it that this store offers you the greatest $5.00, $1.50, $10,00 to $15,00 Eash. A BIG SALE OF SHEETS TO-MORROW, These Sheets are made of the heaviest and best wear- ing sheeting—are hand-torn and ready for ui $1.75 White Bedspreads will be offered to you to-morrow much below the regular pri: are extra heavy, in the choicest de. signs, the edge, 244x2'; in size and regularly gell at OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS 'Special :}mng for to-morrow., Black, gray; 45 inches long; thick Actually worth = i mmmmmnumuu S0 A PMH in mmmmmmmmuuummmmm one throuzh our stock and selected ovelty Sult Patterns that we are Every new Brown, Grn)' Cadet, Navy, Castor, Monday at Fully 48 inches wide, extra Holiday Neck Ruffs. Ladies' Neck Ruffs are acknowledged to be the most popular conceits of the season in neckwear. Anticipating a great demand for them our buyers have secured the most attractive a black and "black of the finest and most 1ast. made very full around treamers. Ranging in s 15.‘3I 50, $2.00 to $10.00 Each. yet. white an to $15.00 Each. mmmmmmmmmmm%mummmmmmmm variety, the handsomest styles of Walsts—always something new and different from what it always the lowest prices. for the holidays are ready—do: been added to our choice collection—ideal looking Sarments in white and black effects, in Crepe de Chine, Taffeta Tray Je Sole, also in all the fashionable street'and evening Our noveltles zens of new modes have JNNNNNH 3fc each..s0 doz. Sheets, Sx30: each THIRD less th g S o ik 15 C DACH #0 dozen Ladles All-Linen Handierchiets. ‘.,,_e Sy g‘;: g:":‘- o e each sample hose— in beautiful lace trimmed and embroldered effects; | ko’ LaCh! 75 doz. Bheets: o] 47%c each s of this fall for women | most of them worth 2ic. BB ik R Bats Dxn: each lisle h”":'dmd aM! $1°04 BOX—Ladies' All-Linen Hemstitched J’lnndkn- 4 : : b 0 hun s o —— chiefs, witl a dl|n!y hand-embroider: initial, Al to be s0ld at a re- | fine quality. Ih box of six. EXTRA SPECIAL IN PILLOWCASES. 0 A BOX—Men's fine qllAIll) All-Linen Hemstitched EACH—200 dozen Pill Co B1° A nierchicter besatitelty inttimied. Fer box of | 1OC e nom, 2y .Z:e exceltent quaiity: well ex, $1.50. worth 1. To-morrow, 10e each. 2 special purchase of Spreads ice. They $1.35 button-hole stitched around EACH Monday and Tuesday $1.35 Each msmmmmmmmmmmm Handball at Stanford University. ‘TA\I—HY‘ D UNIVERSITY. Nov. 3).— Stanford Scalps the Indians. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—The Stanford MILITARY POST handicap handball | eleven this afternoon defeated a team played this afternoon. | from the Government Indlan School at ming out. Out f | Perris by a score of 17 to 0. Although e appeared in the | the Indlans averaged but 162 pounds, they S. P. Frisselle, '03, | PUt Up a fast, gritty game against their un 01, Frisselle. with | more experienced opponénts. Several ve points, was defeaged times the Indlans held the varsity on s with seven paints | G0Wns, once on their own five-yard fine. PR AT, m the champion. | The reckle: and sure tackling of the winning a hand; p meet its result | ot decide who shall be possessor of | pionship now held by Dunn. A Gecide this will be held emester next —_—— e — Resig'nnmn of Railroad Man. 5 29.—The Dispatch to- firming the re- s resigned as e Great Northern will succeed him. il live in New York and e the affairs of the Northern y as the direct repre- e of President Hill. Perris ends and backs prevented a larger score. quent stops for repairs, the Indlans being the sufferers in nearly every case. | Half Tortes sustalned 5201’;' but pluckily refused to leave the eld. theilr five-mile handicap road race this morning at 10 o’clock over the 8an Lean- dro course. The members will leave the city on the 9 o'clock boat. riders are entered. This will be the last | bicycle race of the season. Government Seeking a Site in the Old Capital. The game was marked by fre- Left a badly broken Special Dllnllch to The Call, MONTEREY, Nov 30 —A telegram was recelved here last night by Mayor R. F. Johnson relative to the possibility of Mon- terey supplying a suitable site for the per- manent military camp which the Govern- ment proposes to establish on this coast. ————— ‘Wheelmen Will Race on the Road. The San Francisco Wheelmen will hold Thirty-seven Oak or Mahogany veneered —with velour . cushions, filled with silk floss. We furnish homes,’ flats, hotels and rooming-houses com- plete. We have all the latest designs in furniture, carpets, curtains and draperies and will gladly give you an es- timate. Credit if you wish it, and free delivery within 150 miles of San Francisco. We close at 6 except on Saturday. An informal meeting of citizens was at once held in the Old Capital Club to con- sider the question. Measures to obtain the necessary 1000 acres of land were taken. Two possible sites were considered as meetingiall the requirements, viz: A por- tion ef the Jacks Tract, just back of and adjoining the present United States mili- tary reservation and the old Noche Bueno rancho, east of town. The latter was fin- ally selected and the owners of the va- rious holdings in the tract were communi- cated with, each signifying willingness to =ell at a low figure. A committee of citi- zens will at once be appointed to take up the matter on behalf of the town and to confer with the proper. Government offi- clals relative to the purchase of the land. The citizens of Monterey are greatly in- terested and are eager to bring the army post to Monterey, as it will be a great a vantage to the mercantile and farming interests of this section, and the town is ready to make a liberal proposition to the Government. From 2000 to 10,000 men, it is said, will be kept at the proposed post constantly. BENICIA, Nov. 30.—For some days past Benicla has been conslderably excited over a rumor that the United States army barracks are to be removed from this city. The report appears to have foundation, but it is hoped that the prompt action of the people of this city will retain the post. Congressman Metcalf's aid has heen enlisted and he will do all that he can to prevent a change. Before going to Washington he telegraphed o the War Department a request for a postponement of action until his arrival T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO,, .338-342 POST STREET BULLER TOASTS HEALTH OF KING Remarkable Scenes at Dinner at Which Gen- eral Presides. e LONDON, Nov. 30.—The Devonian din- ner, at which General Buller presided, at the Hotel Cecll to-night, was the scene of great enthusiasm and a remarkable trib- ute to the personal popularity of the dis- credited general, But it passed off with- out any actual anti-Government demon- stration, Long before the hour fixed for the re- ception the great courtyard of the hotal was crowded with Bullerites. The arrival of General and Lady Buller was the sig- nal for enthuslastic cheering. The most dramatic scene was in the banquet hall, where General Buller as the presiding officer proposed the health .of the King. A remarkable demonstra- tion ensued, and it is doubtful if London as ever seen a more hearty response to the toast to the King. Seeseesm_— Alhambra Club’s Masquerade. The sixth annual masquerade ball of the Alhambra Club was held last night at Eintracht Hall on Twelfth street. The affair, ‘rl is usual with this club, was a decides iccess. There was plenty of fun and frolic for the young folk, who were masked. None but those wearing masks ‘were allowed on the floor until 12 o'clock, when masks were removed. The committee that completed the ar- rangements was composed of the follow- ing named: E. C. Miles, W. Maroney, E. Gunther, M. Whalen, A. C. Dufosse, D. Barry, E. Parnow, W. O'Brien, F. Wal- cott, J. Lamey, E. Bar, James O'Brien, H, Smith, C. Regan, John O'Brien, J. Des. mond, J. Healy, W. Hoey, J. Grlmn. W. Riley, D. Hanlon, T. Lamey, A. Sullivan and J. O'Nell. SUES TO Inierest kainat claims the DECEMBER 1, 1901. OTILL FIGORING 1055 OF LIFE Sixty-Eight Are Said to Have Perished in the ‘Wabash Wreck. President of Road Declares That the D¢ ad\Number' Twenty-One. e DETROIT, Nov. 30.—The Tribune to- morrow will print an exhaustive argu- ment tending to show that at least sixty- elght people lost their lives in the Wa- bash wreck near Seneca, Miéh., Wednes- day night, The Tribune will say that there were two cars of inimigrants besides one filled with baggage, in which were also a few Itallans of the 200 who arrived previously in New York, making a total of 110 on the train, and that a recapitulation of the deaths in the wreck shows the following: That train No. 4 contained five passen- gers, one colored porter, total 6. ain 13, Firemen Baldorf and Dowd, four Itallans, bodies identified; 56 Italians not accounted for in the identified de the injured or the wounded; total 62. This gives a total of sixty-eight dead on both trains. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.—President Joseph Ramsay Jr. of the Wabash road still insists that the reports giving the number of dead and injured in the wreck near Beneca, Mich., are exaggerated. His latest report from !uperlmandenl Burns places ‘the number of dead at twenty-one and the severely injurtd at twelve. He also states that many of those reported wound- ed are only bruised and scratched, and that the most of these were yet on their way home. A message from Superintendent Burns stated that eight bodies had been taken out of the wreck and identified, and that there were charred fragments of bodles representing by undertakers' estimates twelve or thirteen adults and one in- fant. This report also stated that Fire- man Dowd was still missing. President Ramsay gave out the follow- ing list of identified dead: James Brown, Buffalo; Dominicio Crebara; E. N. Dew- ell, Detroit; Ida Dunhart, Tupperville, Ont.; Girolono Trino, Carlo Trino, Job Witchell, George N. Youmans, Kansas City. PERSONAL. Frank H. Short of Fresno is a guest at the Palace. _R. J. Waterman, a capitallst of Santa Rosa, is at the Palace. C. R. Heath, a mining man, who re- sides at Vallejo, is a guest at the Grand. Garret McEnerney is expected home from his extended tour of Europe the week before Christmas. E. Black Ryan of the Southern -Pacific Company has moved up from Menlo Park with his family and is staying for the winter months at the Occidental. Charles M. Hays, ex-president of the Southern Pacific Company, is at present touring England before assuming his re- sponsible position with the Grand Trunk line. —— e Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Frlncllco—-C T. Landers, at Hoffman; at Marlborough; B. Levy, Livermore, at Im- J. C. McGrift, at St. Denls; H. , at Criterion. From Los Angeles— F. Herron, at Manhattan. From San Diego—L. L. Wedekind, Grand. —_—————— Lodge Officers Elected. At a meeting of Harmony Lodge, An- clent Order of Workmen, last night, the following named officers were elected for the ensuing term: J. Foley Jr., master workman: George J. Garrell, foreman; P. J. Stahl, overseer; | J. W. Manning, guide; M. M. Catterina, inside watchman: P. J. Foley, outside watchman; and Samuel McFadden, trus- tee. Eureka Valiey Lodge of the same order elected the following named: C. F. Kimball, master workman; T. T. Lorenzen, foreman; D. N. Kimball, over- seer: John Bahrs, gulde; James McGary, inside watchman: D. N. Lockhart, out- slde watchman; J. Bahrs, trustee. direct means treatment. catarrhal chronic disease. P J. G. IRVING GAINED 30 POUNDS. J. G. Irving, the well-known ranch “1 would hawk and t, at a little T would have such pain in my stom- ach for an hour after ti I could not sit, lle down or work; I wouldsh: vo to walk around until I would get easy. 80 h constant diarrhoe hlllflf a time. I tried to di welf, ol had hacnehe ng, hawki , Four-Mile Ranch, Placerville, says: and when 1 would rlll‘l g in flect- a spitth i behind breast pone. m'lla'&n.:."e, bad n‘i‘n’i in nnulh r @hced and i down T e Nmfl’r nwn 5 AND PHoDaHT T BND iky COME, Ml use dur Illfi UI have tried doctors rmmmendtd to me for llv lrwub l( {8 now a few days over Drs. 8 since 1 bega e e 8 & Shores' treatm ITHOUT H Y AND ROBUST AND%‘AU'L!E O sickness was CATARREL ; AY- BRONC! HIE 'rusu AND KID- . G. IRVING. snsiy HISTORY BUILDING, | | DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Speciatsts. Hours—Week days, 9 a. m. to ¢ p. m. Evenings, ¢ to 3. Sundays, 10 MAY OVERTHAOW FRENGH CABINET Opposition Makes Its Power Known in the Capital. Conduct of Missionaries in China Causes a Con- troversy. Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Nov. 30.—In order to compre- hend French domestic politics during the last week it is necessary first of all to grant what in philosophy is called a postulate, which is pecullar to France and which foreigners can only under- stand by eliminating their ordinary no- tions of things. This postulate 1s: The only thing that concerns the opposition is to overthrow the Cabinet, while the majority is con- cerned solely with maintaining it in power. There is no other programme. Tho grand struggle that will be fought out next year has already begun. If you overlook this truth, you will be able to understand nothing, and every- thing will seem absolutely silly, even to the extent of anti-clericals voting for a loan to indemnify missionaries, and cleri- cals voting against that same loan; and further, of a government programme re- celving the support of revolutionists and being attacked by that government's ad- herents. There was a projected loan of 256,000,000 francs, redeemable by Chinese indemnity payments and intended tqycover the ex- penses of the China ex tion amounting to 200,000,000 francs, and to meej the dam- ages sustained by private persons and corporations, the sum of 65,000,000 francs. The stumbling block was the missionary question. It seems to have been proved that cer- tain missionaries took advantage of the entry into Peking of the allled forces to lead the Christians in a campaign of loot. They even secured the assistance of sol- diers and sallors by paying the latter with checks negotiable in Paris. These facts were made public over six months ago. General Voyron, who com- manded the French forces, confirms them in his official report, and it is very un- likely that he would amuse himself by recounting things that were not true and gratuitously calumniating the mis- sionaries. + -+ THE DAY’S DEAD, LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—News has just reached here of the death of Charles A. White, a mining superintendent and engineer well known throughout Cali- fornia. His demise occurred on Novem- ber 27 at Ocampo, Mexico. From the meager reports receied, the cause was peritonitis, Mr. White was a native of New York, about 57 years old. He was a ploneer miner on the Comstock lode. Before going to Mexico, Mr. White resided in Pasadena with his family. For many years he has been superintendent of a rich mine in Chihuahua, Mexico, but more recently he has‘been managing a gold and silver mine near Terrazas, Mexico, where Mrs. White visited him this summer. —— Herman Strecker. READING, Pa., Nov. 30.—Dr. Herman Strecker, a sculptor and entomologist of world-wide Tame, dled here to-day, aged 65 years. He was fifty years In gathering his superb collection of butterflies, which contains 200,000 specimens, the largest col- lection in America, and upon which he ex- pended $25,000, Findley*R. Dny SACRAMENTO, Nov. 30.—Findley R. Dray, one of the most prominent citizens of Sacramento and for two terms State Senator from this county, died this even- ing at the age of 69 years. Mr. Dray was a director of the cramento Bank for many yea LARCENIST SENT TO Ross was sent to the co\mty months for petty larceny terday. Ross was hlr(-d’ with robbery, o allowed to plead guiity to the charge. .—Fred W. of bringing the services of catarrh and chronic disease specialists within the reach of all the m)h b4 you are sick or ailing with any CHRONIC DISEASE it does not cost you a “HOUSE AND LOT" to take Drs. Shores’ Drs. Shores will treat you for the low fee of $ PER MONTH. No other charge or expense in any case of All medicines free. DRS. SHORES'bVOLL'I:,TAR\',TL:TIVOI:IALE FROM HOME PEOPLE each week (people you can see and talk with) are the very best evidences in the world of Drs. Shores' skill as expert physician: specialists. They you that Drs. Shores' treatment is EFFECTIVE b o el e - CATARRH; {f you suffer from any CHRONIC or NERVOUS DISEASE—come and consult Drs. Shores FREE WEEK, whether you take treatment or not. FREE TO THE PUBLIC THIS WEEK!! To Prove What Drs. Shores’ New Treatment Will Do. Drs. Shores insite all who suffer from - NESS. CATARRH, ASTHMA of LUNG DIS- FASES to come to their periors an this week and receive ABSO] 'rm charge ONE TRIAL TREATIENT Shores & Shores’ new istrument. This TRIAL TREATMENT will enable the to ohllln free of charge a DEFINITE o Drs. Shores’ advanced methods for treating EAFNESS, CATARRH and all forms cf ca- mrvhnl chrvnld BE_LA! special offer holds TH]B WEEK ONLY All jare invited. Btart in at once. CONSULT. N __AND “AIINATIOR FREE FOR ANY DISEASE. = PECIALTIES. We treat DEAFNI!I. GATARRH and all s of CHRONIC and “m ISEAS- Tuding all private Cansultation tm to all. 723 MARKET ST. ok a m. to .“ It you are SICK and DISCOURAGED; |Nn Mnney Wanlld Simply Tell Me the Book You Need. Please write a postal to know what I spent a lifetime in learning. It is a way to get well—often_the only way. ‘With the book I will send an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Restorative; and he will let you test it a month. If satisfled, the cost Is $5 50. 1If it fails, 1-will pay your druggist mysel:. Think what that means. On any other remedy such an u!l-;nvrvould bankrupt the maker. But I have 'nished my remedy to over half a million people on just those terms; and 39 out of each 40 have paid for it, because they were cured. When it falls not a penny is wanted. My success comes from strengthening the inside nerves. I bring back the power that eperates the vital organs. Nerve ower alone can overcome this weakness. pity the sick one who lets prejudice keep him from getting my book. e| Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia, which ook " ou| Book No. 2 on the Heart, Book No. 3 on the Kidneys, want, and address| goog No, 4 for Women. Dr. Shoop, Box 630, Book No. 5 for Men, (seai Racine, Wis. IBook No. 6 on- Mild cases, not chronic. are often cu by one or two bottles. At all drugsists’. TIDE TURNS ON AGGUSER Witnesses Declare Major Lauchheimer Was ;ntoxicated. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The taking of evidence In the Meade court-martial end- ed to-day. The last witness on the stand was the accused himself. After the cross- examination of Colonel Meade the court handed this question to the judge advo- cate: n using the word ‘collusion’ in your testimony before the court of inquiry, re- ferring to Colonel Denny and the tect, Mr. Boring, did you mean it in monetary sense?™” “No sir, I did not,” replied Colonel Meade. “The word was not mine. The cross-examiner used the expression and in the heat and hurry of cross-examination I inadvertently copied Major Lauch- heimer’s phrase. I meant that from thee letter written by Mr. Boring to Colonel Denny, in which I was accused of habit- ual infoxication and that all of themen of my command considered me an imbe- cile and many other enmngs, I inferred that the architect was assoclated with Colonel Denny in his efforts to make trouble for me. Colonel Meade, Captain Shaw, Lieuten- ant K. Harrison, R. L. Meade (son of che colonel) and Edward R. Allen testified that Major Lauchheimer was intoxicated at the party in Colonel Meade's home in Boston. Challenges Baseball Team. The Del Monte baseball team fs anx- fous to play the Reliance team of Oak- land & return game. These teams met last Sunday and the game was called on account of darkness, the .score being 8 to 8. The line-up of the Del Montes is: Nelan, catcher; Carroll, first base: Bca lan, secondibase; Streib, third base; via, shortstop; Fairbank, center new , left fleld; Waters, right fleld. The team is under the management of Pat Scanlan of Golden Gate, Oakland. He is ready to play his men against any team in the State. ——e e Enocked Down and Robbed. Antone Richmond, 7 Rincon avenue, re- ported to Policeman J. L. Murphy early yesterday morning that he had been knocked down and robbed of his watch and chain by three young men in South Park. They had followed him down Third street/ from Howard, he sald. He was under the influence of liquor and could not give a description of the robbers. He had some money in his pocket, but no attempt was'made to take it. Mur- phy and two other officers took Richmond to several saloons were he had been drink- ing, but could find ng trace of the rob- bers. THE TREATMENT THAT CURES DRS. SHORES' POPULARITY, THEIR LARGE PRACTICE, THEIR WONDERFUL SUCCESS IN SAN CISCO, are not the result of accident or advertising, but are the legitimate results that follow YEARS OF cuurcx. STUDY AND PRACTICE in the trcatment of DEAFNESS, CATARRH AND CHRONIC DISEASES. Drs. Shores’ PRICES ARE RIGHT; they are not “big fee” doctors. Drs. Shores’ LOW FEE SYSTEM has been the v if you are DEAF; if you have THIS EDWARD nom-n 349 Plerce street, Sam Francisco, Cal. ! e LUNG DISEASE. Roberts sa “UAM A CARPENTER BY OCCUPATION AND ‘e SOREING FOR HORSTMETER & CO.. CCRNER OF VAN NESS AVENUE AND McALLISTER STREET, WHERE 1 CAN Bi SEEN ANY DAY. 1 have been a very sick man forohe past twelve monthe: my trouble was LUNG DISEASE AND CAT. have had MORRHAGES frc trom tha OULD STOP 26 deay of Grouble with = =7 STOM- nd when [ suffered a from wmm tn my LUNGE and CHILLS: 1 became weak and run down and UN- ABLE To WORK. This was my condition when I applied to Drs. Shores three months fi‘l‘ 1 can -{‘ !M! DRS. SHORES' TRIATI FROM THE FIRST WEEK. Pml‘l‘! BEGAN TO IIPROVE AND l WOULD_DI- D. I HAVE GAINED I'l!'- EEN POUNDS In weight and am ABLE TORK NOW. My Soush 13 almos ml‘-l:" Dg WO Y HAVE DONE ~EDWARD R Ronn'rl "5 Prerce Street, San Franc! HOM™= TIHATHINT CUIIS. No one need be of the benefits of Shoron treatment. o e A distance from the office. The same w ul success ls found n by Mall. By the use 3re able 1o diagncss be for lhtflk