The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1902, Page 20

20 ' THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. We inaugurate to-i BROIDERIES. Having D Embroideries ever offered for embroidering enter into the SCW Yards 8 inches wide. 8ic many patterns to select from. ere vious. Foreseeing this, our buyers The suitable f PARIS, in 21l the fashionable colorings. 50c value at ..... $1.00 YARD—Crepe de Paris, Cream. Special at $1.50 Cadet, Castor and Tan. FOR MONDAY Madras Gingham, and checks, in blue, pink, green, red for Monday special at . LADIES’ MONDAY ‘To-merrow we present another of our famous Petticoat offerings—values like those that have made our depart- ment so popular; 200 Ladies’ Petticoats go on sale—they are made of a fine grade fasst black Mercerized Italian Cloth—with accordion plaited flounce and sale to-morrow at OUR NEW Much careful study has been given in this city. A magnificent collection Gingham, Chambray, Batiste and White in exquisite embroidered and effects is now ready; ask to see them. LALAAVALAVANAANAUANANAMANAUANAVANAANAANAVAVAUAVAURLANEAANAVAANANA A AVAUAN AR ATRVAVALAVAVANANAURMANALAIAN A1 iiA1A 411124 E HAMAUALRA LA AR LIV i T T e and Flounces in the most exquisite scroll, star, crescent, for the assortment 18 MORE COMPREHENSIVE, more 3 YARD—2000 yards Cambric Bdg- C ing, 1 to 2 inches wide, in pretty patterns. Embroldery in very meat designs, 2 to YARD—8500 yards Cambric Bdg- ing and Insertion, 8 inches wide, MATCHED SETS OF EMBROIDERY YARD—AIl wool Etamines, 36 inches wide, in Castor, Reseda, Navy, Cadet, Brown, New Blue and Gra: shades of Old Rose, Reseda, Cadet, 1200 Yards Best 10c Mad- ras Gingham—Special.... An unequaled offer of the choicest and high grade in all the scarce colorings, in stripes white, warranted fast colors; never sell undar 10c a yard; 2.50 PETTICOATS grandest finished garments imaginable, and are well worth 52 $1.85 each COTTON SHIRT WAISTS. selection of the mew styles and we feel con- fident that a superior showing cannot be found finest materials, such as Grass Linen, Madras lace-trimmed orward to, watched manufacturers of St. flower and CAPTIVAT! medallion designs, 10C JARD 2500 vards b-inch Bm- brojdery on strong and durable material; grand value. 1~ YARD—8000 Yards cholos Em- 12ic 2 brotdery in the latest desigae, 6 I5 YARD-—2000 yards fine Embroid- C ‘ery, exquisite designs; 6 to T inches wide; grand value. New 1902 Black Sik Grenadines. The most attractive gathering greater demand by fashion’s devotees than in any year pre- on display to-morrow. Silk Grenadines exercised the utmost discrimination in the selection of styles and designs, which we believe are unequaled. They ere fully 44 inches wide. To be sold, commencin, to-morrow, at......... , $1.50 to $2.50 yard 98¢, $1. The New Sh'ring Wool Fabrics Are Ready. Newness is nowhere more apparent than in the Dress Goods Depart- ment. The fabrics that will lead the coming season’s fashions have arrived. cular showing to-morrow will be the lightweight and soft materials, street and evening dresses, such as NDSDOWNE and SILK and WOOL CREPE DE CHINE, TAMINES, CREPE DE shades of " Biscuit, . Gran a soft and g{retty all wool material, in ed, New Blue, Gray and 1.00 yard YARD—Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine, 44 inches wide: an ex- quisite soft fabric, in shades of Pearl Gray, Brown, Reseda, Blue, Great value at ........ BEAUTIFUL NEW WASH GOODS. Every one is commenting upon our grand showing h Goods, its aristocratic beauty, its exclusive styles far the greatest variety of such popular fabrics Silk Batiste, Lace Striped Linens, Oxford Chev- 1ot otch Madras Ginghams and Embroidered Swisses and Irish Dimities, etc.; on sale beginning to-morrow, $1.50 yard bargain, have to pay 60c for the did grade iron-frame 62c Yd. and’ biack and | #ale to-morrow our first ity importe, 1-4c a yard .85 1 Each double ruffie; the LTS $1.50 Each, v.ie2%s. in the of the Lawn, 2 ited Geall, :‘wfit:‘r‘lm,u:?m now distribution in a single . The quantity and variety are immense. Only of these goods. Ty nmfln chofce and worthy, and include the handsomest SALE OF BLACK ALPACA. 60c Quality To-Morrow You will readily pronounce it a genuine and when this lot is gone you'll same This price is possible because we out all an importer had on hand. A splen- English Alpaca, a silky finish and fast black d: cannot be duplicated under 60c; to-morrow at....36¢ yard 68-Inch White Organdie Monday For an introductory offer we place on rand shipment of White Organdles, 68 inches wide, a qual- from France, alwi at 45c yard; special to-morrow...29¢ yard $1.95 FOR $2.50 COMFORTERS These just arrived—were delayed in transit and were intended to be sold at $3 50, and are well worth it. are extra large for double beds, tiest silkoline and filled with pure white cotton: COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION ~129'POST [ 0 A0 AR AN GU0 40U JUDERDAGL LA AR LD ARV LN JUR AU GALILA Z0D LN ZRK 1 el A MM ARR ARG thousands of shrewdsst Embroldery. 19¢ 74 ey 5" veantioal Sa: signs; extra value i R ARD 2500 yards Embrotdery, 28C JAnRa" il e greatest ot bargains. yards 10-inch Em- YARD—3000 BSC Troidery for Petticoats; the big- gest of values. With the above we also offer a great line of Cambric and Nainsock Edgings and Insertions in sets, itable for baby clothes and women's underwear, —— liover, 50 much in demand for Waists, etc., on exhibit. They are worth while seeing. Immense Showing and Sale of All-Silk CGrenadine and Black Taffeta. Great Offering in Guaranteed Black Taffeta. guflb‘d Taffeta o largest and also a ch: A Fmd urchase of finest quality clal offer. ’l‘guflllh‘nr‘mb}' turers in woven in GRAND SALE long time. On sale Monday at. Because we mt Spring Waists we ha quality. closed "36¢ —a guperb quality, that quality—to be s ENSLISH LONG plece; regular morrow retailed 295 They covered with the pret- great §1.95 each 15 dozen good quality extra heavy English Marsellles Quilts, in choice patterns; a cks, in a com special leader at..$1.50 each fitting gloves; ol black siit, valie arming variety of White and Linen Batiste America = Every yerd is of the blackest brilliency, with the guarant Ivage of every X yard. YARD — 1200 yards v2l-inch YARD — ards 23-Inch 85C AR e nin Adia| 192C D L0 A Regular valus $1 10 yard, ular value §1 25 yard, —— DRESS SKIRTS, These are the newest sp: arments that o leading skirt manufacturer of New .~ They are unquestionably the swellest looking garments that have been able to offer They are o Taffets Bilk, finished in the latest tucked top style, with nar- row slik circular flounce, © every detail; would cost Greatest Reductions in Flannel Waists. out every Walst now in stock. gest varioty to choose from; of the finest materials, waists that were sold at $4.50, $5.50 and $6.00, reduced to. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES ON SPECIAL SALE TO-BIORROW. We shall put forth every effort to make to-morrow’s offering very attractive to economical buyers. and Plllow Cases on sale are torn from muslin of superior 100 dozen Pillow.Cases, 45x36, at. 50 dozen Sheets, 72xf 40 dozer: Sheets, §1x90, speclal at. THE BEST 8$1.00 KID GLOVES. ‘We place on sale, Glove =old in this eity sired and guaranteed. French kid, with two clasp fasteners, ANOTHER BELT SALE. The latest fad and all the rage in New York; hundreds of the prettiest-looking Belts, just in from the makers, made of the finest T T T 0T 17 1T 077 10 0 0T 070777100 1751 17 97117 971700 0T 977 0 0T TP SRS 0T T Y YT R YT PP 02 T EXTRAORDINARY EMBROIDERY SALE BEGINS HERE TO-MORROW. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Over 50,000 Yards Just Arrived Direct From St. Gall, Switzerland. the GREAT SALE that is looked months ago with the leadl E = = 3 = pered to the MOST mm“nxnmj'" RTME] fine Bie tnest of Nainaook, Cambrie and Awisees and ihe most sRUIfal =g efteots in Galloons, Edges, Insertions, Beadings, Allovers is tremendous purchase goes on sale, commencing to-morrow—which no one should miss, ING and far greater in varlety than we have ever been able to offer, Here are some of the details: - ARD_ 1200 yards Galloous, in 10C ZARP a0 1 S tione cambric, 8 YARD 800 yards choice Linen 20c Batiste Bembroldery; the grand- eot value, e DL R TARD 500 yards Exquistte Al TSC Tar Embroidery, in dainty open-work designs. enables us to make this best known Taffeta Manufa OF LADIES' SILK $20-20 G-od Va'ue at or "e $27.50 and $30.00 f the finest Peau de Sole and rich and very effective, 'perfect in in the regular way at least $27.50. ..$20,00 each the room for our determined to close The bis- .50 Each 2 The Sheets old for less than the sheeting by the yard. .De each c each .59¢ each $1.45 special af CLOTH, 12 5i5ess dne,%aie on special value $2; sale to- plece beginning to-morrow, the best $1 Every pair will be fitted if de- They are manufactured of a fine the latest stitched of new colorings: perfect ................. 1.00 a pair plete range n sale at.. VELVET AND TUCKED SATIV BELTS— SPECIAL 50c¢ -Each velvet and tucked satin, with beautiful oxidized and black dip buckles; great at'. 50¢ each BADALDAR LA DD IL L TR LR U0 JUALR AU JURARIUA ZUR U0 4UD R0 10D ARRARDJAR JAN RO ZMUARAS A0 LD AR LD U0 AU LU0 J0A 440 100 R0 SUDLED LM AU LIUSA0 00 JbLRM SUMIAILA LONG PREPARES HI3 RESIGNATION Secretary of the Navy ‘Will Soon Leave the Cabinet. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 14% G STREET, N. , WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—John D. shortly relinquish the portfolio of the Navy. The exact time retirement has not been said that it will occur after 1t has disposed of the Schiey relations between the President and are of the most cordial er and the President would un- doubtedly accept Long’s resignation with the same time it has been gen- ¥ under. d that Long would be the xt member of the President's Cabinet re, and it is said that his resigna- ve been in the hands of the efore now had it not been for he court of inquiry. n on the part of the ing under the fire of crit- cveled against him by the Schley aste. The Secretary believes that as been eminently fair. His friends t out,that it was within his province ring the war to have relieved Schley and ordered him home after the arrival of Sampson at Santic-o de Cuba, but he did not do so. After the battle Long recommended to the President that Schley be promoted, and in accordance with this recommenda- tion McKinley nominated _the rear ad- miral for advancement. The Secretary made an exhaustive investigation of the command question in connection with the battle and he agreed with McKinley that the credit for the victory belonged to Sampson. President Roosevelt has given no inti- mation as to who he will name to succeed Long. The name of Governor Lowndes of Maryland has been mentioned. Charles H. Allen, formerly Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Governor of Porto Rico is also regarded as “available timber.” SAMPSON AND CROMWELL NOW ON RETIRED LIST Two Rear Admirals Leave Active Service on Expiration of Age Limit. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—This is the last day in active service of Rear Admiral William T. Sampsén and Bartlett Crom- well and to-morrow the names of both will be placed on the retired list on ac- count of their having reached the age of 62 years. s Rear Admiral Sampson is lying ill at his home in this city. Rear _Admiral Cromwell is commanding the European station_and his flagship Chicago is now in the Mediterranean. Captain Joseph E. | Craig, commanding the Albany, the senior WANTS TARIFF MUGH REDUGED Acting Governor of Phil- ippines Cables on Conditions. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Continuing his narrative before the Senate Committee on the Philippines, Governor Taft to-day re- verted to his testimony of yesterday for the purpose of introducing a cablegram he had reccived trom Acting Governor ‘Wright, urging a reduction in the tarift on Philippine articles imported into the United States from the Philippines. He said this cablegram was in response to an inquiry from himself as to the effect of a reduction of 50 per cent. The reply of Acting Governor Wright is as follows: MANILA, Feb. 4, 1902.—The public session of sugar_and tobacco interests favor a reduc- tion of 75 per cent at least. A reduction of 50 per cent leaves the tariff almost prohibitive. Sugar prices are very low; the European mar- ket is very dull on account of overproduction “made by Rear Admiral Schley | and a low price. The sugar beet planters here have lost heavily by carabaos, machinery and otherwise. Sugar cultivation is in & bad_con- dition. Memorials received from the Sugar Growers’ Association of Negros and Panay ask for free trade for this reason. I think a re- duction of 75 per cent on sugar and tobacco would be a measure of relief and have an ex- cellent political effect. Senator Rawlins questioned Governor Taft concerning the holdings of the friars. The Governor sald he.thought the officer on the station, will assume tem- porary command of the station upon Ad- miral Cromwell's retirement and will hold | this command until the arrival on the | scene early in April of Rear Admiral | Crowninshield and his staff. Rear Ad- | miral Taylor, who is to succeed Rear Ad- miral Crowninshield as Chief of the Bu- reau of Navigation, has yet to be nom- inated to the Benate and confirmed before he can take charge of the office. Catarrh dmgr. Blosser's Catarrh Cure contains no opium, cocaine, :\;k;sc'h is inhaled into the mouth, throat and lungs and exhaled through the nasal pas- thoroughly to the affect throat and lung: S. No other method or remedy can reach and cure catarrh in all partsof the air passages. Cured at Home Dr. Blosser, who has devoted twenty-eight years to the treatment of catarrhal dis- eases, has perfected the only satisfactorv ireatment ever discovered for the absolute cure of catarrh, catarrhal deafness, bronchitis, asthma and kindred diseases. had unparalleled success, having cured cases of 15, 20 and 2% years' standing, in which all other treatment had failed. His favorite remedy is now prepared for self-treatment, and is sent by mail direct to the patient. It can be used in your home, office or about your daily work. It consists of a combination of medicinal herbs, flowers, seeds and extracts. It is a perfect anti- dote for the catarrhal poison or germ, and is perfectly harmless and pleasant in its effects. He has Contains No Tobacco. tobacco or any injurious It is smoked in & pipe, and is thus converted into a dense medicated smoke es. The potent lndeganetraung extract of the remedy is thus applied directly and parts In every cavity, cell and air passage in the nose, head, Samples Mailed Free. Send us your address and we will send you by mall, absolute- ly free, a trial package of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Cure and a neat little pipe in which to smoke the remedy. Give our free sample a trial. It will cost you nothing, ana we will be pleased to have the gpportunity to demonstrate to you the effectiveness of our ou will find it just as we Tepresent it. ‘wh % gen!r&l opinfon as to the wealth &nd oldings of the' friars had been greatly exaggerated. He did not believe, for in- stance, that they had three-fourths of the property owned in the cities. That, how- ever, the religious orders have ready casn was true, as was evidenced by the fact that they make loans. He instanced a case In which the friars had advanced money to promote a corner in hemp, which had afterward failed because of ir- reéulflrltles on the sar( of the manager. overnor Taft said the Philippine Gov- ernment is desirous of purchasing the Manila property held by the friars, and that it also would he desirable to secure their holdings of agricultural lands. 2 In connection with the loaning of money by the friars, Senator Lodge asked about the necessity for a banking law, and the witness repiied that such a law is badly needed. here are now, he said, two English banks in addition to the Spanish- Filipino Bank, the latter being controlled largely by the church and being the only bank of issue. He sald there had been some grants of land to the church or- ders, but that as a rule they had ac- quired their holdings by purchase. ““The charge has been made,” he said, “that much of their land had come to them by deathbed conveyances, but this the titles. The truth is that the friars have the best titles In the island, and even where there have been irregularities the statute of limitations would protect the title,” Senator Proctor asked where the friars had secured money with which to pur- chase their lands, and this inquiry led Governor Taft to say that the fees for marriages, funerals, christenings, etec., had been so high as'to be complained of. These charges for marriages had, he said, led many couples to live together {llicitly, but that in most cases the obligations thus taken were observed. SAN FRANCISCO GETS THE NEXT CONVENTION State Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation Delegates Name Exec- utive Committee. PASADENA, Feb. 8.—With the'selection of San Francisco as the place for the convention in February, 103, the twenty- first State convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association completed its secu- lar work to-night. The foliowing were elected members of the executive committee, to serve until 190 Chauncey H. Dunn, Sacramento; Professor Walter H. Miller, Stanford Un| versily; Frank M. Porter, Los Angeles I W. Truman, San Francisco; John Q. Anderson, Fresno; W. W. Roblee, River- side; Jjohn T. Spears, Redlands; Edward Coleman, San Francisco; W. C. Patter- son, Los Angeles. Trustees were elected as follows: George - Marston, San Diego; George T. Haw- ley, Oakland; D. Edward Collins, Oak- land; Lyman Stewart, Los An; eles; H. J. McCoy, San Francisco; T. B. Hutchinson, Napa; Benjamin W. Hahn, Pasadena; David Jacks, Monterey; Chauncey H. Dunn, Sacramento; Walter Miller, Stan- ford University. FFARFUL OF THE BANK, BUT LOSES HER MONEY Nebraska Widow Secretes Coin Be- neath a Chicken-House and It Disappears. ' has been stolen from Mrs. Scramble, a o try “the sample’ generaly ‘give us me order. ‘We have received thousands olwuflmdldted testimonials. It cures % _out of every 100 ‘cases. te us for a consultation blank. We make no charge for advice. Not for Sale by Druggists. ‘m “x;eed a nmfidy In:medmul tl.nd wish to flbv:x% a , trial, one 3 Eontasns one monti's treatment, | o O ToEUer o Dr. J. W. Blosser & Son, 342 Walton Street, Atlanta, Ca. Bohemian widow, who lives north of this town. BSeveral days ago she received the money in ent for a farm tha had sold. Being distrustful of banks, she put the money in a tin camy which shs zlncea beneath the floor of her chicken- ouse. When rScramble went z t Mn& it it was gone. Search s for the treasure, but no clew has been found. it 2m. iy W 'GTON, Feb. 8.—Rear Admiral and Mre. s«Zm rm.a in Washington this morn- ing from their Western and Southern went at once. to thelr apartments in the charge is not borne out by a tracing of | ODELL, Neb., Feb. 8.~-The sum of $2700 | This t she and | berry and Strawberry. Get ELLS WHY GANAL ROUTE WAG CHANGE] Walker Gives Reasons for Favoring Panama Plan, Distance Is Shorter and Curves Fewer Than Through Nicaragua. Commission Considers the Engineer- ing Proposition as Practicable and the Diplomatic Nego- tiations Feasible. —_— ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Admiral Walk- er concluded his testimony before the Senate Committee on Interoceanic Canals to-day, and Colonel Haupt, another mem- ber of the Isthmian Canal Commission, is to he heard Monday next. The examination to-day was with refer- ence to the reasons why the canal com- mission changed its recommendations from the Nicaragua to the Panama route. The reasons given by the witness for this change, summed up, are that the Panama route is much shorter and has fewer curves, and that those curves which do exist are not so sharp as the curves in the Nicaragua route. He also said he be- lieved that with proper quarantine regu- lations the heaith conditions of the region along the Panama line could be much im- proved. He did not consider the present condition from a health point of view as bad. Hanna Shows Great Interest. The questions bringing out these points were asked largely by Senator Hanna, who also made inquiries concerning the water supply for the Panama canal and the difficulties in the way of constructing a dam at Bohio. With reference to the dam Admiral Walker said he no doubt that the engineering difficulties could be overcome, and he also expressed the opinion that the water supply would be ample. He stated, in reply to questions by other Senators, that one of the curves in the Panama waterway would Le quite sharp, but he was of opinion that steam vessels would be able to round it. He also said that the harbor at Panama could be main- tained at a nominal cost. Senator Morgan questioned the witness at length with reference to the commis- sion’s investigation of the power of the new Panama Canal Company to transfer the property and give clear title. In re- ply to all the questions on this line Ad- miral Walker said he had been satisfled in a general way that the new ama Canal Company would be capable of pass. ing the property to the United States with dcceptable title, but that he was not a lawyer, and that he felt satisfled in case the recommendation of the commission to accept the Panama route should be fa- vorably acted upon by Congress the Pres. ident would be assured by comgetent legal advice of the genuineness of the title be- fore accepting the transfer. ' Practicable and Feasible. ‘“We only recommend the Panama route as practicable and feasible,” he said, by which we mean that we considered the engineering proposition as practicabl gf"“ the diplomatic negotiation as feasi nd.; He sald he had had no negotiations with Lapre, secretary-general of the new Panama Company, beyond receiving the proposition for the sale of that company from him, as had been published: He had, however, made many inquirfes of M. Lapre concerning his company's title, and had been assured by that gentleman that it was good. In reply to a question from Senator Morgan as to whether the Government of the United States had instituted any ne- gouatlons with the Government of Colom- ia relating to the transfer of the prop- erty, Admiral Walker sald that he would have to refer the Senator to the State De- partment—that if he had such informa- tion he would not be at liberty to divulge it. He exgreued the opinion, however, that the Colombian Government would be bound by any obligation assumed by the Panama Company, because that Gov- ernment is a stockholder in the Panama Company. The Admiral was questioned concerning the French lottery for the promotion of interest in the Panama canal, but he re- plied that he knew nothing about it ex- cept what he had heard in Paris. He had understood there that such a lottery had been authorized, but he knew nothing of the limitations glaced upon it or the scope allowed it by the French law. DAUGHTER OF HANNA A CAPTIVE OF CUPID Harry Parsons “of Cleveland Will Marry the Lady, but Date Is Not Announced. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—It became known to-day that Miss Mabel Hanna, oldest daughter of Senator and Mrs. Han- na, and Harry A. Parsons of Cleveland are engaged to be married, but the date | of the wedding is not yet announced. | Miss Hanna has been the constant com- | panion of her father and mother during their stay in Washington and has been a figure at many of the sbciety events of the natlon’s capital. She is a _fayorite here and in Cleveland, where her giri- hood was spent, but she is of a rather retiring disposition and is not as well known at dances and frolics of the young { smart set as her sister, Miss Ruth, whose coming-out in Cleveand last winter was a great event. Parsons is a_young man with a taste for politics and has been connected with the Republican National Committee, of which Senator Hanna !s chairman. He is permanently attached to the commit- tee at its headquarters in Washington. At a reception given by Senator and Mrs, Hanna last night it was noticed that Parsons was much devoted to Miss Han- na, but the existence of the engagement was not guessed at until to-day. PEATEN AND KICKED TO DEATH BY A GAMBLER Traveling Photogr:pher From San Francisco Murdered in an Ari- ADVERTISEMENTS. WWWW G onstipated Old Age Isn't it too bad that so many peo?le, when they get old, get cranky and rickety and mean,and don’t eel right towards themselves or anybody else; yet it need not be so. am in bettor health than “1 was feeling st . = Eondnd i “Cascarets make mo foel 50 light-hearted and ltvely, ynay though I have sean three scors and Scores I yet may see. “TFor 1 used ammy i “1 was troubled with something that baffled the skil] o¢ Physicians for 35 years: I used fve bozes of Cascarets ayg B Thros. & Tow e S Miliar, Vilia Park, 0oL rears 1 have besn troubled With conatipation, Sne Be and two Se boxes of Cascarsts, and they havy s permanent cure. Since my dischargs from 0365, T have mever before found lasting remedy J. MeGwern, 949 Chapline Street, Wheeling, W. 15, O Redick, Chase City - “Stx month's ago I took Cascarets for constipation son. tracted during the War of the Wonderfal and I advise a Rebellion. v e o ro 11 old soldiers to lrfi them.” —Jas. Putman, late Caps. 53rd IIL., Haney, Wiy, bad. h, had dull headachs, eo) ol ok Gascarotey and s fot uin feoiing Ane now tory, vetoran Mexican and Givil Wars, Epworth, Ta, *'T have been using Cascarets for some time for constipation, and their greatest benefit has been tg gure mo of asthma. T 4 In my S8tk Joar and had th asthma for yoars. Beeu sufering Wit B White. Bob Les, Georgla. *“Being now in my T9th ?lr‘ I had suffered foy five yoars from kidney troubls. disordered stomash, Tdiliion, B appatite. gwinges of rhewissim: Afuer five wooks taking Cascarets, - bodily annoyaaces were driven from my system. now 'se] able to dance a break-down. Frank O. Mahoney, Sids, Hannibal, Mo ¥ All old people’s muscles get weak and flabby, and it’s. the same with the muscular walls of their intestines as with the muscles of their arms. When the bowels grow weak, the old folkg bilious, sick, helpless, irritable, and that's the chief ¢ e Old folks should take Cascarets Candy Cathartic bowel tonic, death. Eet constipated, cause of their keep their liver lively, their bowels regular and strong aad live to be a hundred. s Best for the Bowels. Al The genuine tablet stamp=d C Sampls 4 booklet free. Address e e Feriing Remedy Company, Chicage or New Yaris, sts, 10c, 35¢, Soc. Never sold in bulk. C. Guaranteed to cure or your menay NIGHOLS DENIES HUTTON'S STORY One Witness Occupies Entire Day in Alturas Trial. ALTURAS, Feb. 8.—Richard Nichols, a witness for the defense, occupied the en- tire day in the trial of James W. Brown for complicity in the lynching of Calvin Hall, his two sons, Daniel Yantis and Martin Wilson last May. Nichols’ testi- mony was a_complete denfal of the evi- dence given by John Hutton and Claude Morris and a refutation of their confes- ns. Raker, as usual, attempted to ask ‘educating” questions. Time after time he was cautioned and the court remarked on one occasiof: Proceed with the witness. here I will stay are raking g all the questions on God's earth that your depleted brain sug- gests. Nichols continued his testimony this afternoon. It was generally a confirma- tion of that given by his wife, Mr. Crow- ley and Mrs. Rucker. Raker caused him to review his movements on May 30 and until he went to bed, about 1 o’clock in the morning of May 31 after returning from Myers’ Hotel, where he had been guarding the prisoners. Nichols said he was awakened by pistol shots. He was asked why ha did not get up and investi- gate the cause of the shooting. An ob- jection was made and the court sustained it, remarking that Nichols probably was afraid to get up. Rows were frequent during the after- noon sessifon. When court finally ad- journed it was out of respect to the mem- ory of the sister of District Atlorney Bonner, who passed away in San Fran- cisco on Friday morning. SHORTER TIME T0 SN AFIEL Coast Road Will Build Ferry Slip at Point San Quentin, U Speclal Dispateh to The Call. y SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 8.—From present indications and from assertions made by those who profess to know, San Rafael- ites will soon have much quicker trans- portation to and from San Francisco. On good authority it was said to-day that not only would the North Pacific Coast Rallroad Company materially improve its train and ferry-boat service, but that the company would maintain ferry slips at San Quentin as well as at Sausalito. By the San Quentin slip the time between San Francisco and this city could be so shortened that the trip would be made in forty-five minutes. To-day a special train conveyed the higher officials of the rallway to San Quentin Point and a thorough inspection was made there. Those in the party wers President Martin, General Manager Fill- more, Manager Fairchild, Chief Nlectri- clan Babcock and Superintendent Schoe- maker. The present wharf, a ramshackle struc- ture, was inspected and it was sald after- ward that a new pier would be construct- ed in its place. The advisability of build- ing a_ferry siip wharf at the point was looked into and it is said that it was de- cided by the officials to advise such con- struction at the next meeting of the di- rectors. The party remained at the point several hours and looked into every de- tail. $3.00--A MONTH--$3.00 ALL MEDICINES FREE! EVERY PATIENT BEGINNING SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADIN plicated_ catarrhal of 83 PER MONTH medicines TREATMENT WITH DRS. SHORES & SHORES, SPECIALISTS, THIS WEEK, with catarth, or any com- chronic disease, will be TREATED UNTIL CURED for the one low fee . NO OTHER chgrge or expense in any furnished ABSOLUTELY FREE. This special low rate i bek oS is given by Drs. Shores to PROVE to the publie that their modern American system of treat- rent for all catarrhal chronic diseases is SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. Shores to PROTECT the sick and suffering from “INCOMPETENT ' DOCT! SPECIALISTS."” It is given by Dra. 'ORS and “FAKE It will also deal a death blow to the “QUACK PATENT MEDICINE VENDER" because It brings the services of the experienced physician w';“-ffrmx THE OF ALL O EEA(()I‘{'i ALL YOU GE Allen bullding. 933 Market st., CURED FOR THE LOW FEE OF 83 PER MO 'S OFFE! t Drs. Shores & Shores’ i 053 Market 22 BEFORE FEBRUARY 10, and you will be treated UNTIL );uv!: TO DOIiN‘ ORDER TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS new offices in the Wiley B. NTH. ALL MEDICE YOU GET DRS. SHORES’ REGULAR $5.00 A MONTH TREATMENT FOR $3.00. UNDER _THIS SPECIAL OFFER, IF YOU ' REGULAR $6 A MONTH TREATMENT FOR $3. APARRH AL, CHRONIC DISEASES, such as deainsss, asthma, bronchial an APPLY THIS WEEK. YOU GET DRS. This low rate appiles to L ung trouble, catarrh of the head and throat, catarrh of the stomach, liver and lidneys and all dis- cases cansed from catarrh. PAYS 1t Thi time this special offer will be withdrawn. COME TO-DAY, If you have A DOZEN THE BILL FOR ONE WHOLE MONTH, all med you start in at this low rate it will apply to you UNT! grand special offer goes into effect AT ON! ALL WEEK up to Saturday night at 8 o'clock, February 15, TO ALL WHO APPL}: .(TEH) AILMENTS, the results of catarrh, $3 free. 1L YOU ARE CURED. and_ holds good CE. COME _MONDAY, COME ANY DAY THIS WEEK if you want to be cured for the low fee of 83 PER MONTH. ALL MEDICINES FREE. FREE 0 CONSULTATION well-known ship carpenter, great sufferer from asthma and catarth for chronic catarth for over twenty years. ASTHMA 20 YEARS. Read the testimony of Mr. 1. V. Weaver, the Wwho has been & hip carpenter by occupation and live orner of Third and Broadway, Oakland. been a great sufferer from asthma and 1 was choked up & great deal, especially when T would take a cold; then my asthma would get so dad at night I would sometimés have to sit up in bed to breathe. T have tried a great many treatments and medicines for my asthma, but all to no purpose. This was my condtion when I began Drs. Sheres & Shores’ treatment just one month ago. I can say Drs. Shores' freatment acted like magic in my case. It helped me from the first and I have grown better-ever-sines, until now my asthma does not bother me. No more shortness of breath; I sleep fine now, and feel better and stronger in every way. It gives me pleasure to recommend Drs. Shores’ treatment to all sufferers from asthma &0 catarrh, for they have done womders for ™ Any one doubting this testimony is at perfect lul,ber‘!y (ho(wlnll on me, and I will gladly verity WEE e truthtulness of the same. 1. V. WEAVER, (Signed) 1 Corner Third and Broadway, Ockland, Cal. Cor. Third and Broadwa; SPECIALTIES. ‘ zona Tcwn. PHOENIX, Ariz.,, Feb. 8.—News is re- ceived from Clifton that J. T. Riley, a traveling photographer from San Francis- co, was beaten and kicked to death there some days ago by J. O. McIntosh, a gam- bler. Mrs. McIntosh, also a gambler, was running a crap game and took offense at a remark by Riley. MclIntosh is in jail. Eulogies in the House. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The House to- day devoted an, hour to the transaction of miror business and the remainder of the day to eulogies on the life and public ser- ¥ces of the late Representative Burke of ‘exas. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? queéstion arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jeli-0O a delicious and healthful dessert. &- ed in two minutes. No boiling! no king ! ‘add boiling water and set to zool. Flavors:—! Orange, Rasp- ' at your grocersto-day. - xocm:wkas’ 2™ ARRH—Deafness, Nose and Thro Troubles, Eye and Ear Diseases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Asthma. Stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Fe- male Complaints, Diseases of Women and Children, Heart 'Disease, Nervous Diseases, Chorea (or 8t. Vitus' Dance), Rickets, Spinal Trouble, Ovarian Diseases. Sciatica and_Rheu- matism, Diseases of the Howels, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Troubles, Lost Manhood, Private Diseases. Goiter (or Big Neck), Blood Dis- cases, ail Disealles *of the Prostate Gland, Tapeworm, Hay Fever, Hysterta, Epilepsy, In- somnia, ete. Home Treatment Cures. Write for symptom List. Consultation WEAK M~EN. Pay When Cured.w 1t you suffer from any of the weaknes wa diseases caused by lgnorance or - dissipation | ABLE FEE when you are cured. NOW NT | WANT TO CURE YOU with the YOU ARE THE VERY PERSON WE WANT p TO TALK TO. derstanding that we will not demand a FEE until we cure you. We have proven [ skill In curing CHRONTC ALL PRIVATE DISEASES are included in diseases by publis| the many voluntary testimonials from home people, giving names, this special offer, such.as LOST MANHOOD. Seminal ‘weakness, spermatorrhoea, varicoce pictures and addresses. WECAN'T PUBLISH OUR CURBS | contrasted aroices. Contagious Biood Foisor. ete, and ALL WEAKNESSES ot men. IN PRIVATE DISEASES your disease has reached the incurabls it We | stage we will frankl ou so. Because it would frankly tell s0) have to prove our skill fn Consulf and Aation free by letter confidence. Hence this class of troubles our plan: DRS. S“OR[S & SHOR[S, Specialists, Lscnsa™ WILEY B, ALLEN BUILDING, 933 MARKET ST., (Third Floor.) SAN FRANCISCO, cAL. Otfice Hours—Week Days, 9 a.m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, 6 to 8 Sundays, 10 & m. to 13 =