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. SGHOOL CAMPS NEEDS REPAIRS Sorry View Presented at the Affiliated Colleges, 3 ebris and Dump of Refuse THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1902. "IIGE EDTH JEAN N COUT Once More Recounts How She Met Mil- lionaire Blythe. Appears to Support Hiram Render Place Odious to Visitors. pus of the Affiliated Colleges on Venue vered as it is with f paper, ashheaps and other objectionable to an bject of much un- ble comment and it is not unlikely University Regents, who now will be petitioned ty. the buildings were erected uses have been neglected. colleges is on a grand emi- ghtful view of herefore upon on which has consister by the Legislature- This month the property passed under the con- trol of the University Regents and the gentlemen composing that body may. soon take steps to beautify the premises on a mmensurate with the imposin; magnificent ne s one ap- s not satis- decidedly of | terrupted | rowth, an oken bottles, paper age and c are plainly visible, does not 1 yisitor with | i > campus an , which has evi- e it does not add rroundings. Just > materials lieges has been cials in charge n tkat men- cannot be owing to almost fi » speak. But of the gar- doors of the onger tole- Regents wiil hollows at the diately bordering ably dreary are “spanned just wide to walk the vista 0 Stu « rough slope be leveled, acadam- o every nts Will Be Costly. A th He esti- 1 be re- h ovements and ower to bring cesspool in the th t of been silent. of the . no one is will- nuisance is_being mson Lewitt members of t the Mercantile n's rooms on Monday ng named officers were ,_Latham M Dr. F. J. La John W. Twigs: hattuck, F. H. Johnson, Willlam G. Badger, D. E. Miles, A. 2. Benjamin Edson and E. E. —_—————— Contractor Morton Booked. A. Morton, a Point Richmond and Mrs. Armmie swore to the com- ountry beyond is to site was donated by the late 1 Butro, but the buildings were d by the State. The expense of all | lled wiia | at the City Prison | Unruh’s Claim to the Famous Estate, “I think it was in 17%. I was a school- girl, attending the Placerville Seminary. 1 saw Mr. Blythe very often before I made his acquaintance. -He was a fine looking man, and attracted my attention as I went to and from the school. day he tipped his hat to me and bowed. That is how I first met Mr. Blythe.” Such was the reply of Alice Edith Dick- ason to u question asked her yesterday in Judge Hunt's court, where the suit of Hiram Unruh, who has commenced pro- ceedings to recover the estate of the late ire, now in the possession of M | ¥iorence Blythe-Hinckiey-Moore, 1s be- ing heard. Unruh claims the property, which after rs of liugati was e, wicow leged long legal proceedings which roliowed the | during the progress of tne er to carry on the legal contest. is the first appearance in court of | the allcged widow since the termination of the suit. She is the same ‘“Alice kdith,” apparently, but added years and ier manner of living have left their races. She is 40 years-of age, but looked 30 yesterday when she tripped I t | to the witness chair. The pres- e in the courtroom ex- plained her naity appearance. She has been under a doctor’s e for some time, and every effort is being made by the | medical man and Unruh’s attorneys to | keep her in condition for the struggle which is once more to be made for the Blrthe millions. The attorneys for Mrs. Moore sought to prevent the present legal battle by in- | troducing in evidence the decision of the Superior_ Court, subsequently confirmed by the Court, which declared that * ad no claim on the Blythe estate. Judge Hunt, however, de- cided that the plaintiff was entitled to a day in court,” and when he announced his decision M Dickason, who up to that time had sat quietly by the side of her nurse, w ummoned to the stand. Attorney Baggett, who represents Un- | ruh, asked her but three questions, each of which related to her connection with Blythe, and then said to the attorneys for Mrs. Moore: “Take the witness.” Mrs. Dickason remained on_ the witn stand for several hours under a cr examination which, owing to the shrewd questions of her attorney when she w | first placed on the stand, could only re. late to her relations with the deceased millionaire. She gave the same testimony practically that she gave in the famous trial. She told héw she first met Blythe, of her sub- sequent marriage in Oakland to F. L. Pe- ters, and the which followed. She told how Blythe met her after she was freed from Peters and of the furnishing of a cottage for her by , | the millionaire at 22 O'Farrell street and the verbal contract of marriage which vas subsequently made by her and e. court adjourned at this point until B! The to-day at 10 a. m., when the cross-exam- ination will be continued. R JURY IS SECURED TO TRY ALLEGED SLAYER OF RICE William Buckley Placed on Trial for the Murder of a Non-Union Machinist. It has taken two days to secure a jury in Judge Lawlor's court to try the case of William Buckley, charged with murder of George W. Rice, a non-union machinist, at the corner of Twentieth and | Howard streets. The trials of Thomas n, Edward Duncan and Charles Don- y, co-defendants, will follow. The ing of evidence will commence this afternoon, when the prosecution will pre- sent its case. o | The jurors are: August H. Aubin, cigar | dealer, 610B Geary street: Charles L. | Clough, 2021 Webster streét; Benjamin : | Newman, merchant, 181§ Sacramento i Swannack, 171 Alpine street, Henry eimann, shirt manufacturer, 1633 Fulton street, Emile H. Lange, 167 Carl street; Paul Girsch, v nue; Christian H. Ingerson, 8§66 Folsom street; Charles S. Jacobs, commission merchant, 309 Van Ness avenue: Charles Guillet, confectioner, 905 Larkin street, | street. | s Ives Arraigned in Court. Harold Ives, the New York advertising man who was arrested Monday for pass- ing bogus checks on the Bank of Califor- nia, appeared before Judge .Conlan yes- terday. He was instructed and arraigned and by consent the case was continued for one week. Ives’ bonds were fixed in $4000, but his friends will make an effort to have them reduced so that he can be released. He still declares that he will be able to straighten things out with the bank. —_————— Says Gunther Kept the Money. Norman Hill and Charles Gunther are employed in the Risdon Iron Works. Jan uary 7 Hill alleges he gave Gunther $30 York, but Gunther kept the money. Yes- terday Hill swore to a warrant in Judge Cabanis: court for Gunther's arrest on a charge of misdemeanor embezzlement. GRAPE-NUTS. Ples, puddings, d goodies of all d tend- sorts (mis butter, flour, fons are too machs ected food {f 1 the sooner n so that you the appetite, ! n Good Things in a Bad Place { Den" crank and hot water think you can and eat white Use Grape-Nuts breakfast food with some rich cream, and you wiil discover will agree with the weakest and supply the highest form of vd ! quick change into good, rich blood. i Strength (nerve strength) comes from feeding on Grape-Nuts. There's a rea- son. Try it and prove for yourself. seems good to bé perfectly well and i It 1 feel well fed. One | £ given to Mrs. | on cunveyances made by the ai- | filing of Ilorence Blythe's claim. He says “Alice Edith” gave him the deeds as security for loans he made her to en- | separation and divorce | the | ; Joseph B. Queen, 418 Scott street; | and Louis C. Hofmann, grocer, 338 Eddy | to be .sent by telegraphic order to New | predigested and ready for | | % | HE Orientals gave their first dance of the season last evening at Gold- en Gate Hall. The color scheme for decoration was principally pale blue with festoons of white and green. The hall was thronged with ladies and gentlemen in elaborate evening dres The members of the club were distinguished by the Oriental fezzes which they wore. The cotillon was a most enjoyable one, with music furnished by | Hynes. The dancing continued until mid- | night. | The members of the club_who had the | @ance in charge comprise: Messrs. Harry | Levison, George E. Tooker, Herman A. Frank, Louis A. Colton, Victor Aaron, James’ Packer Jr. and Gus Soher. Among those present were: Gus Soher, Miss Gustella_Stolz, Miss Eunice Goddard, . A. Schwabacher, K. Schwa- bacher, Clay § uis_de Lano, Miss Lou Buck, | | ! 1 | i | , Miss F. A. Edwards, Miss George Washington Parks, , Paul de Cos, David Johns. Mitchell, H. Michael, Miss hael, Leonard Sim Miss_Jennte Meyer, Miss Anna Meyer, William D. Hobro Jr., William D. Hobro Jr., Walter B. Dorie, Tillie Lundblade, Louls Hnsch_“!\i‘ , Mi Kelly, Howard J. Van k, Miss Let | neau,” Sidney Franklin _Samish, Louite Ralston, L. R. Samish, M | T, Jack Zekind, M Miss Le Hert. | L and Mrs. Jz acke B. Dinkelepeil, Miss Lottie Lundblade, Miss e Fouge, . and Mr: Lundblade, Mij nie Hittman, George W. Mitchell, M Andrew, Dr. L. Lurnger, Mis c J. Frank, Miss Pechner, P. L. Peter: sther Halloran, A. B Miss R. Miss Martha Karski, | A. stein, Miss Etta Block, Henry L C. Karski, | Johnson, Fred Keser, Miss Liz: Harry Levison, Miss Maggie R: | Lillian_L. Cosgrove, Max Horn, Fink, Marcus Lafee, Miss Kate Ralston, F. W H. Seyferth, Pollard, nard, Miss Miss M. Blum, Harry J. Mabel Flyshaker, iss Mattie | Karsk: Rupheld, Dr. A. J. Hiniker, Marc | Lafee, il Kahn,' Leon H. Fall, Ralph I. vy, Willlam Jones, Louis A. Colton, Miss | Essie Colton. Sric Mrs. Frederick W. Tallant gave an elab- orate luncheon to forty-five guests yes- terday at her home, 2321 Buchanan street. The luncheon was complimentary to her sister, Miss Pear] Landers. The five tables | were arranged ‘in the dining-room and | library with beautiful candelabra and floral decorations by the artistic hand | of Mrs. Woodworth. At the white table. where Miss Pearl Landers sat, the flow crs were fuchsias. The next table was decorated with red tulips and another with vellow tulips. The four youngest debutantes were placed at the pink table done in Bridesmaid roses. The green table was greatly admired with its well-chosen assortment of wild ferns. The guestd were Miss Pear! Landers, Mrs. Austin C. Tubbs, Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., Mrs. Augustus Taylor, Mrs. Willlam Renwick Smedberg Jr., TO TAKE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CENSUS OF THE CITY Association Completes Arrangements for the Grand House-to-House Visitation. The Sunday-school Association met yes terday afternoon to complete prepar tions for the house-to-house visitation which s to be commenced next Saturday and continued on Monday, Tuesday and ‘Weednesday. During these four days ti association expects to have its representa- tives visit every home in the city to find out the number of people in each.family who do or do not attend Sunday-school. It is expected that from 1500 to 2000 visit- ors will be at work on Saturday. A resolution was adopted at the meeting of the association looking toward the es- tablishment of a mutual friendship be- tween all religious denominations. The resolution provides for a regular monthly meeting of representatives of the varfous religions for the discussion of interesting topics. The president of the association was authorized to appoint a committee of five to carry the resolution into effect. Longshoreman Seeks Heayy Damages W. M. Simpson. a longshoreman, who was severely injured last December while working on_the collier Wellington, filed a suit for $25,000 damages agalnst the R. Dunsmuir Sons’ Company yesterday. It is alleged in the complaint that the en- gineer employed by the firm was Intoxi- cated when the accident occurred and handled his engine so carelessly that a bucket of coal he was holsting dropped on the plaintiff. gt Their Taxes Will Be Refunded. Tax Collector Smith yesterday prepared | a list of holders of national bank stock who paid taxes thereon under protest. The total amount of taxes which the city will now return under the decision of the United States Circuit Court is $13.685 9L Among the holders of stock are James D. Phelan, E. B. Pond, Lovell White, the | Cracker heirs and George Whittell. ’ ORIENTALS GIVE ENJOYABLE DANCE AT GOLDEN GATE HALL Delightful Luncheons Given by Four Hos-teshses and Two Teas Complete Society’s List. detall. Covers were laid for twelve. Those present were: 3 Mrs. H. E. Huntingtoon, Mrs, §. P. Stowe of Santa Barbara, Miss Gertrude Jack of San Luis Obispo, Mrs. George G. Carr, Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Mrs. Julfus C. Reis, Mrs. Edward H. Hamilton, Miss Ida Callaghan, Miss Mary Polhemus, Miss Marle Voorhles and Miss Rowena Burns. o e Mrs. Horace Blanchard tea vesterday in honor of Miss Maria Lansdale of Philadelphia, who is a guest at present of Mrs. Sidney M. Smith. Thirty friends were invited to meet Miss Lansdale, and the afternoon was delight- fully spent. Among those present were: ‘The Misses Harrington, the Misses Smith, the Misses Brigham, Miss Coffin, Miss Kittle, Miss Allen, the Misses Hopkins, Miss Fells, the Misses Hager, Miss Head, Miss Juliette Wil- liams and Miss Cadwalader. Chase gave a Miss May Sharon gave a very pfetty pink "and violet luncheon at her apart- ments in the Palace Hotel yesterday in honor of Mrs. Robert W. Campbell. A large pink satin bow formed the table centerplece, from which emerged tiny swans with violets, The lights of the | chandelier overhead were covered ,with pink rose leaves and ferns. Jardinieres of bridesmaid roses were arranged about the room. The guests were: et = | TWO OF THE BELLES AT THE ORIENTAL CLUB'S OPENING DANCE OF THE SEASON, WHICH WAS HELD LAST NIGHT IN GOLDEN GATE HALL. o5 | Mullin, Tallant, Mrs. Thomas P. Bishop, Miss Elsie Mi: Bertha Smith, Miss Virginia Rodgers Nokes, Miss Georgina Jones, Miss Mary Harrington, Miss Louise Harrington, iss Lillian Spreckels, Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Sallle Maynard, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Nadine Nuttall, Miss Anna Foster, Miss Margaret Sal- isbury, Miss Josephine Loughborough, Miss Elsie Sperry, M Sarah Collier, Miss Bernice Landers, Miss Mabel Landers, Mies Olive Hol- brook, Miss Maud Bourn, Miss Emily Carolan, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Miss Cornelia Scott of St. Louls, Miss Marie Lansdale, Miss Bessie Bonsall, Miss Ives, Miss Georgina Hopkins, Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Katherine Herrin, Miss Kathryn Robinson, Misé Sophia Plerce, Miss Bdith Huntington, Miss Alice Hager, Miss Besste McNear, Migs Carrie Taylor and Miss Grant. TR Mrs. Aurelius E. Buckingham and Mrs. Elliott D. Goodrich gave a tea yesterday at the residence of the former, 2808 Jack- son street. A large number of friends Were entertained, and the afternoon was | most enjoyable. Those who assisted in receiving were: Mrs. Charles Rensselaer Havens, Mrs. son D, Fennimore, Mre. ham, Mrs. Henry T. Bush. Mrs. George H. Luchsinger, . H. J. Summerhayes, Mr: Jessie T. Andrews, Miss Louise Howiand, M Mills, Miss Spaulding and Miss Edwards. Mrs. Linda H. Bryan, 2422 Buchanan street, gave a delightful luncheon at the Palace Grill yesterday in honor of Mrs. H. E. Huntington, Although the luncheon was a long one, lasting until 3 o’clock, the affair was quite informal. Mrs. Bryan is one of those charming hostesses who make every one feel quite at home, and Mrs. Laurence Irving Scott, Mrs. Latham Me- | her latest effort was & success in every | its work. L e i e e S B e e e R S R S S S Y ) GUSTAV FRIEDERICH DIES AT WALDECK SANATORIUM Well-Known Bank Inspector Suc- cumbs to an Attack of Typhoid. Gustav Friederich, a prominent bank official of this city, succumbed to an at- tack of typhoid fever Monday night at the Waldeck Sanatorium. The deceased was 54 years of age. He was the general in- spector of branches of the London and San_ Franciséo Bank (Limited), in which institution he had held a position of trust for thirty vears. He leaves four children—Mrs. Willlam Hoelscher of this city, Beatrice and Mar- guerite Friederich, who are completing their education in Germany, and a son Alfred, who is_employed in_the Portland témnkch of the London‘nnd San Francisco enk. B A R ‘Wants Damages for Broken Nose. Santlago Uribe, a saloon-keeper at 258 Brannan street, petitioned the Board of [ Supervisors yesterday to allow him $1020 50 damages caused by a mob of thirty strik- ers on September 6, 1%1. Uribe wants $220 50 for destruction of his property, $500 for loss incurred by keeping Els place closed for six weeks and $200 for having his nese broken by one of the crowd. B ——. Power to Grant Pensions. City Attorney Lane advised the Police Relief and Pension Fund Commissioners yesterday that they have no power to grant pensions to-any other than mem- bers of the department. One who was fcrmerly a member of the Police Depart- ment, but is not a member thereof now. carnot be given the ‘benefit of the peh- sion fund, Lane says. —_———— Separate Room for Chess-Players. For some time there has been a protest on the part of the chess players and read- ers at the Mechanics’ Institute against the use of the one room for the perusal of newsnapners and ulaying of chess. Last 1 i | Miss Florence Dennigan, Miss Louise Hepp- | -, Miss Daisy Burns,' Miss Bessie Wilson Gertrude Campbell, Mrs. Plum, Miss la Scott, Miss Hendy and Miss May Warde, daughter of the tragedian, who also dropped in | during the afternoon. Mrs. Sidney M. Smith gave a luncheon | vesterday at her home, Broadway and Webster streets, to a number of her| friends. | et Sl Miss Ruth Dunham gave a delightful informal dinner preceding the Presidio | 1hop on Monday. The guests were: i Dr. C. C. Collins, A.: Dr. Greenleal. | V. S. A.; Licutenant Brower, U. S. feu- tenant Lowenberg, U. S. A.; Miss. Lu King, Miss Margerie Glb\wns,. Mrs. Dunham. The ladies who. were “at home" yester- day included: Mrs. J. M. Driscoll, 2111 California street: Mrs. Bishop Nichols, | ! Miss Marie Wells, Mrs. George C. Board- | man and Mrs. Sherwood. o The Doctor’'s Daughters anncunce that | their boxes are all sold for the Eder Jai | more have been applied for than could be provided. The tickets are still on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. at 1 each, includ- ing reserved seats. All of the Doctor's Daughters have tickets for sale and are @ customed zeal to make the “benefit” on Saturday a great success. The rapidity with which tickets are going shows an appreciation of this worthy society and night the trustees met at the institute and efter taking the matter into consid- eration ‘decided that separate rooms shall be provided from now on. . EE AN S Bids for Rebinding Books. The Supervisors’ Printing Commitfee decided yesterday to invite bids for re- binding official record books in the office of the Coroner, Health Board, County Clerk, Board of Supervisors, City Attor- vey, Recorder and Board of Public Works. ————— Of Arablan wool that from Bagdad is considered best, then that from Mos:l and from Kurdistan. ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0, adelicious and healthful dessert. Pre- red in two minutes. No boiling! no E:king! add boiling water and set to zool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10-cts. E W on the coming Saturday; in fact, several | g working with even more than their ac- | This siguature ta on every box of the genuine Laxative Tablets s remody that cures a cold in one day DOES NOT VOTE 10 BUY BASIN State Commission Is Not in Hurry to Make Purchase. Urgings of Various Persons Fail to Influence the Board. All day yesterday the commission ap- pointed to consider the acquirement by the State of a park in the Big Basin in Santa Cruz County sat In conference in the Palace Hotel, attended by the mem- bers of the advisory committee. Gover- nor Gage presided. There was a full at- tendance, the only absentee being Gen- eral N. P. Chipman. Seemingly the representations recently made to in- duce the commission to take Immediate action in purchasing the lands offered by the Big Basin Lumber Company at the rate of $100 per acre had no effect. The sessions, forenoon and afternoon, were held with closed doors. Many matters connected with the proposed park were discussed. Maps were reviewed and the question of making certain that the park be insured a complete water supply by including the south fork of Waddell Creek and enough of the drainage basin for park purposes was additionally con- sidered. In the discussions of the day other topics of collateral interest came up, but no vote was adopted to purchase the tract offered by the Big Basin Lum- ber Company at §100-per acre or any other price. The commission will not send any word to the convention that meets to-morrow at San Jose concerning its present atti- tude, Two members of the commission { reside in Santa Clara County—the Rev. 1 | Father Kenna and Professor Dudley of Stanford Unlversity. The convention may possibly learn something from them. Pro- fessor Dudley is the secretary of the com- mission. At the close of the sessions yes- terday afternoon he and Governor Gage, who were together in the meeting room, absolutely refused to furnish any inform- ation for publication. The statement that no decision to buy the park was reached comes from. such a reliable source that the accuracy of it cannot be well doubted. At_this time the commission is going steadily ahead in the line of acquiring a gark, but it does not appear that it will e hurried into doing anything that does not commend itself to the judgment of the members. The commission has the power to institute condemnation proceed- ings for such lands as may be selected for the park and need not pay an ex- orbitant price for the same. The fact is admitted by the Commis- Sloners that an important resolution was adopted at the session, but it was deemed advisable by the commission to withhold it from the public for business reasons. Application for Injunction Denied. In the suit brought by John F. Lassing against the Simon Newman Company, now pending before Judge Seawell, the court has decided that Lassing is not en- titled to an injunction restraining New- man from prosecuting a suit against him to recover possession of a large tract of | land in Merced County. Judge Seawell holds that the charges in Lassing's com- plaint against Newman are general in their nature and not specific, and that he could not therefore grant an injunction | restraining Newman from possessing himself of the lands which Lassing had conveyed to him. —_——————— Foolish With His Coin. E. Mayberry. a visitor from Bakersfleld, whilé suffering from delirium tremens Monday night, threw bowls and pitchers through the window of a room he was oc- cupylng at 021% Misslon street. A police- | man was called in and Mayberry told him | he had been robbed of $300. The office) found $200 scattered over tne floor. Ma berry was arrested for malicious mischief and disturbing the peace. When he ap- peared before Judge Mogan yesterday he | said he remembered nothing about break- ing the window and promised to pay for any damage he had done. He was con- victed and will be sentenced to-day. e, | Petty Larcenists Sentenced. Frank, alias Tom Callaghan, was sen- | tenced to six months' imprisonment in the | | County Jail by Judge Fritz yesterday on the charge of petty larceny for stealing a demijohn of wine from N. Cuneo. It was while arresting Callaghan that Detective Bailey was attacked by a gang of hood- | lums on Pinckney alley. Nicholas Riley was also sentenced to six months by Judge Fritz for stealing a kit of tools from_George Clark, plumber, Broderick | and Fulton streets. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hunyadi Jinos NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. NEVER GRIPES Is the BEST LAXATIVE known to the medical pro- fession, and is & POSITIVE CURE (CONSTIPATION| ASK FOR Hunyadi Jinos (FULL NAME) And see that you GET it. Substitutes are WORTHLESS § and often HARMFUL. Label fo Blue with Red Center. COKE! COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET. San Francisco, Gas Coke for sale to familles and to the trade at reduced rates. security! A Perfect Retsdner, It does the work! 8@ Call or mle toda M“n.é“inmfi::. 206 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal. or 1145 Broadway, New York. Mention this Paper NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & ‘week; $8 to $20 month. Free bath: hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator:runs all night. Weak Men and Wome; HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 32 Market. | ry, Loss of Semen, Cured in half an hour by the New Germicide. South Londonderry, Vt., Jam. 16 The R. T. Booth Co. Dear Sirs—Not long ago my little boy Wal- ter awakened in the night with a very bad at- tack of croup, choking, and seemed to expe: ence the greatest difficulty In breathing. We placed 20 drops of Hyomel on a plece of flan- nel and allowed him to inhale it. He fmme- diately began to breathe easier and in half an hour was fast asleep. Our child being sub- Ject o croup we mow feel perfectly safe with Hyofe! in the house. It robs this disease of all its terrors. GEORGE SISSON, Pastor M. E. Church. Hyomel, the new Dry Air Germicide, has never failed to cure a case of croup in half an hour if used as directed. Ten drops placed on a piece of flannel and pinned to the night dress on retiring will prevent a child's having the croup. Hyomel cures colds in one night, ca- tarrh In a few weeks and its daily use precludes all possibility of you or your family contracting pneumonia or con- sumption. Hyomet Is sold by all drugsgists or sent by mail. Outfits complete §1.00. Trial Outfits 25c. Hyomel Balm, 2%c. Five days’ treatment free. The R. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y. 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LL DISEASES CURED exclusively by Chinese herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. Hours 9:30 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 t0 9 p. m. & i3 a non-poisonons femedy for Gonorrhams. ala-:, Spermatorrhaea, hités, unnatacal dis charges, or suy inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem= Non-astringent. $700, or 3 bot < gin:nxu sent on request. DEWEY, STRONE &CG A : *PATENTS N 320 MARKET ST.SF DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. !. Cw"_sop &Eo_ 000 Battery Street. Telephcne Main 1864, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES §CO Shiwving Butchers, 103 Clay. Tel. Mamn 1204, OILS. | [ LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st.. S. F. Phone Main 1719, E C. HUGHES. PRINTING. PRINTER, 511 Sansome St., S. F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street, San Franclsco. &1 per Year.