The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1902, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. BE GURED IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS, COUGHS Wh'ch wear you out COUGHS That keep you awake all night, COUGHS That make the lungs B 2 CA¥ 2 s ] s DIMANCK FIGHTS THE INDIGTMENT Attorney Collins Splits ‘Hairs for His Client. Says $20-Pieces May Ee Re garded as Twenty One- Dollar Pieces. X TS The Dimmick c came up again ! sore, COUGHS Which irritate the] «iroat and bronchial tubes. to do is to carry the little ler in your mouth while at a day, and on retiring pin small of flannel saturated with HYOMEI the night robe. On the ig of the third day the cure is com- t piec be ¢ by npletely the wame tr utes after send to The R. T. Booth r a two days’ treatment. doubt this, 2, N. ¥ American Wireless Telephone and Telegraph (o THE PARENT COMIPANY OF aive $10, . ABLE) ai 88 PE ARE PRICE WILL BE ADVANCED SHORTLY PROM arent Com- among its t serip dividend. payable by check, der, registered the Company. Americzn Wireless Telephone and Telegraph Co., 1345 Arch St., Philsdeiphis, Pa. to the order of N!issuuri Pacific Limited The Finest Service to the East via Scenic Route and Missouri Pacific Railway. Through Sleepers Dail San Francisco to St. Louis. Personslly conducted excursions via route to Chicago, New York, Boston and Eastern points. For berth reservation and information address [ L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 Californis st., San Francisco, Cal t Alden Eiectric ®uepensory) ‘s ced to possess all the e properties of the expensive beits by doctors and druggists. It gives £trong current of-ele SUMMER RESORTS. BAY STATE HOUSE, SANTA CRUZ, CAL.—MARCH 1 MRS. LY- THISON will open the Bay State tages for the season, nowly fur- Those who know the lady’'s or good cooking will readily the table will be the chief uge of the Bay State. The situated on Beach Hill, < bathing beach. An attractive home T the summer or winter at moderate the year round. For terms ad- LYDIA MATHISON Bay State Cottages, Santa Cruz, Cal. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG 1RON. 3 C«‘ILS(!N & CD.. o0 bone Satn 106 Telephone Main 1864. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO Shipving Buighers. 1ot Ciay. Tel OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLI 418 Front st., 8. ¥. Phone Main 1719. 511 Sansome st., §. F. PRINTI E C. BUGHES. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Firet street, S THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. " PRINTER, before United States District Judge de | | this time on demurrer | | to the indictment charging Walter N. | Dimmick with the theft and embezzle- | | ment of $30,000 from the United States | Mint. George D. Collins, attorney for | the defendant, nade a fine-spun argu- ment on the pointg relied upon to wipe | out the indictment. H He argued that the words “then and ! there” should be repeated in each count, otherwise it might be assumed that the ! charged were alleged to have been | nitted at the time of the finding of | indictment. The ne: point raised ! was with reference to the manner in which the amount is mentioned, bein; “1500 deuble cagles or 20-dollar plece Mr. Collins contended that the words | could be taken to mean “1500 double eagles | re-dollar pleces.” To be expiicit | sum should have been stated to be | 0 double eagles. or 1500 twenty-dollar | he argued. | | the > objection against the second count that Dimmick was accused of h: ken and used the money *‘as clerk. had a right to take and use it the words meaning that he so to w it. Hence, argued the ingenious attorney, the allegation in , the same count charging Dimmick with embezzlement is repugnant to the alle- gation that he used the money in his as clerk and by authority of such Objection was made to the third count because, as Mr. Collins elaimed, it al- leged embezzlement, but did not allege | tisat the defendant, Walter N. Dimmick, | | committed the crime. Bert Schiesinger of Denson & Schlesin- ger, special counsel for the Government, | repiied at length, citing authorities to show that the position tawen by Mr. Col- lins was untenable and impossible. The submitted and will be ly date by Judge de | matter as th decided at an Haven. PERSONAL. E. Magnin has returned from a visit to ew York. Clarence Eddy, the famcus organist, is at the Palace. ! A. L. Nichols, a merchant of Chico, is a | | guest at the Grand. L Dannenbaum, a merchant of Vallejo, is a guest at the Lick. W. J. Dickey, a banker of Fresno, is among the arrivals at the Lick. E. H. Tryon and wife have returned from a six wecks' toar of the East. Ex-United States Senator D. N. Sabin | of Duluth is registered at the Palace. | A. Ottinger, the ticket broker, has left | for an extended business tour of the East. Ben U. Steinman, ex-Mayor of Sacra | mento, is spending a few days at the Pal- ace. E, B. Burns, a mine owner -of Gold each, Or., is among the arrivals at the | Grand. | The Rev. 3. N. Goss of North Bangor, | N. Y., is at the Grand, accompanied by | his wife. | H. A. French, manager of the Sacra- mento Chamber of Commerce, is a guest at the Palace. | A. L. North, who superintends the ship- 1 ping of fruit in Southern California to the { East, is at the Palace. | Louis Marks of Marks Brothers has returned from his semi-annual trip East, 1n'here he visited all important manufac- turing centers in the interests of his firm. | —————ee—e - Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 8—The following Californians have arrive | “From San Francisco—J. H. Miller, W. | R. Berryman, at the Imperial; Captain P. L. Hillyer, at the Broadway Central; | Mrs. Campbell, at the Victoria; C. Can- | tor, at the Colonnade; H. Wangenheim, | Mrs. H. Wangenheim, at the Savoy; L. | Gassner, at the St. Denis. From San Jose—L. Cutting, telle, at the Sturtevant. —_——————————— { Wanted in Colorado. Ambrose Miller, alias J. C. Webb, alias | George Thomas, was arrested yesterday | morning on the Barbary Coast by Detec- tives Whitaker and McMahon and locked {up in the City Prison. He was arrested on a dispatch from Pueblo, Colo., where he is wanted on a charge of burglary. He is 2 cclored man. Lrriaan BEIRY. BTG Potrero-Avenue Sewer. The Supervisors' Street Committee has requested the City Attorney to pass upon the tenders made to the Board of Works by Samuel Bloom and R. R. Hind to sell 1o the city all their title to lots of Pre- cita Valley lands as a right of way for the extension of the Potrero avenue sewer southeast to Army street. [ ‘ | F. Man- ADVERTISEMENTS. OWNS ONE OF THE FINEST LIBRARIES IN THE WORLD Mrs. James Lewis Board Adds a Fortune in Books to Already Magnificent Collection; All to Be Placed in Her New Library _— = ol EASTERN YOUNG WOMAN OF WEALTH WHO 1§ AT PRESENT VIS- ITING SAN FRANCISCO AND WHOSE FAD IS COLLECTING RARE AND EXPENSIVE BOOKS. - - =3 RS. JAMES LEWIS BOARD of | secure bindings and illustrations in care- Port Huron, Mich. and New { ful accordance with the taste of Mrs. York City, at present at the | Board. All illustrations in the bobks are Palace Hofel, has just issued an | 407€ in genuine wafer colors. order for books to the extent of Bindings Are Elegant. $50,000, to be placed in the handsome| Among the choice books is a set of Kip- . 5 . . | ling_autographed by Mr. Kipling and library of her Michigan summer home. | ling aufostaphed by ling and Mr. and Mrs. Board spend a great deal of their time in travel, but they especially seem to like their home in Port Huron and spare no expense in adding to its| magnificence. 7 The new library is the latest acquis tion, and when completed Wwill be the pride of the Wolverine State. The pres- ent library of the family is already the finest in the State of Michigan, but it is | destined to become the best in the world before many maquths have elapsed. The very rare collection of books is now con- tained in the Board mansion, but a new building is being erected on the grounds | in which the volumes will be separately | placed. The new library building is a ci cular-shaped fireproof structure in Kiosk style of architecture, the decorations of | which are the most original and artistic that the masters of to-d. can produce, Artists Decorating Windows. The windows are being painted by the | best-known artists and the glass doors | bear the Board bookplate of the Statue of Liberty, having the motto of liberty elab- inlaid, with truc American patrio- tism. Every book is provided with the steeel engraved bookplate in the same lib- | erty design. Mrs. Board is as enthusiastic | a lover of art as of literature and is pro- | curing the choicest ornamental arts of | Japan, together with ceramic and Clois- | Sone arts from the Orient to grace the | library walls. Mrs. Board also Dossesses | autographed editions of famous pictures | which are much envied. ‘While many book lovers hesitate at paying 810 for a single volume, Mrs, Board will have only the best of any- thing and frequently pays $150 and $100 per copy. It is statéd upon good author- ity that her set of Samuel Richardson represents 32000, as it_contains twenty | volumes at $100 each. Every book in the After 30 Years. Thos. E. Wood, 818 17th St., Sacramento, Cal.: “One 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure permanently cured me of piles. For 30 years 1 suffered; underwent a trll‘htf;ll operation, rearly died, but failed to cure. 1 was unable %o walk when 1 tried Pyramid Pile Cure. The first application relieved me.” All druggists sell it. Quickly cures every form of piles. Book free by mail. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Dadway's Pilis Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes perfect d!e";\lun. complete absorption and healthful, regularity. 2 he cae of ail aisorders of the Stomack, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bludder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, -Biliousness, Con- ctipation, Piles and all defangements of the Internal Viscera, 25c a box. At Druggists, or by wmail. RADWAY & CO., New York. library is a Bibliophile edition, and when her original collection was ordered a pub- lisher made a special trip to Europe to L e e e e e e e . B CONVICTED PRISONERS RECEIVE SENTENCES Two Get Six Months Each in Jail and Another Is Fined Sixty Dollars. Two defendants who were convicted by juries in Judge Dunne's court appeared for rentence yesterday. F. A. Cornelius, saloon-keeper, 440 Pacific street, convict- ed of simple assault for striking Frank Smith on the head with the leg of a chair, was sentenced to pay a fine of $60, with the alternative of thirty days in ths County Jail. The fine was paid. Frenk McCaffrey, convicted of petty larceny for stealing a watch from Dennis Clark, an insurance agent, was sentenced to six months in the County Jail. In Judge Cook’s court H. M. Thornton, charged with grand larceny for stealing $8% from H. S. Denton on January 22, pleaded gullty, with the consent of the District Attorney, to a charge of petty larceny, and the Judge sentenced him to six months in the County Jail, —_———————— Buckley Gets Continuance. When the case of William Buckley, con- victed of the marder of George W. Rice at Twentleth and Howard streets on Oc- tober 11, was called in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday afternoon the Judge granted the attorneys for the defendant a centinuance till next Friday to argue their motion for a new trial. Friday they asked for a two weeks' continuance. The case of Charles Donnelly, also convicted of Rice’s murder, was continued till the same time for the same purpose, y sl ob o hdsns B Spiritualists Incorporate. The Independent True Bible Spiritualis- tic Society and Church was incorporated yesterday. The directors are Mrs. M. M. Maxwell, J. L. Kotter, C. 8. Kotter and A. L. Swan. order will add many ued works to the lot. One set of Gautier alone is valued at $4500. The Waverley novels are bound in full double levant, hand-tooled by Lowndes in London, costing $1650.+ The edition of Schiller and Goethe, of which ten coples were limited to America, is se- lected by Mrs. Board, whose twent. volumes represent $3300. A set of Napo- leon, Bourlesne's production, costs $50 per volume. The finest edition of Ruskin's writings is to cost $1000. Burton's bian Nights,” a very rare edition, repre- s §2000. The Edinburgh edition of Robert Louis Stevenson is of great value. Five hundred dollars is being expended upon a set of Tennyson ems. A very fine edition of Muhlbach among the prized copies of the master works, as well as a beautiful and costly ings of George Eliot. In a few months the new Kicsk library building will be completed and at that time the 830,000 worth of new books will be added to tne present rare collection, making it the choicest and handsomest private library in the country, and, in fact, the world. Indulges Wife’s Tastes. Mrs. Board is the wife of a mil- lionaire, formerly of the G. A. Cros- by Company, Chicago, who indulges his wife's artistic tastes in every s possible way. It is as unusual as it is gratifying to find a woman go young and beautiful as is Mrs. Board thinking seri- ously of the benefits to be derived by the | study, of the fine arts, and she sets an en- | viable example for the women of America | and Europe. In addition to being a literary enthusi- ast, Mrs. Board is most hospitable and a charming entertainer. She has only re- cently come to San Francisco to escape the cold weather, but has entertained most lavishly in Chicago, New York, and at her summer home in Port Huron, Michigan, where she'is loved as much as she is admired. SONS OF DENMARK GIVE AN ANNUAL MASQUERADE Brotherhood Lodge No. 49 and Sister- hood Lodge Margarathe Enter- tain Their Friends. An enjoyable evening was spent last night at Union Square Hall by the Dan- ish Brotherhood, Golden Gate dge No. 49, and the Danish Sisterhgod, Mar- garate Lodge No. 24. The event was an annual masquerade ball. The hall was packed to its utmost by the merry crowd. Sixteen prizes were given to the dancers. One of the events of the evening was a prize waltz, the prettiest dancers taking a prize. J. Moller acted as floor manager and the committee on arrangements were—H. G. Korell, P. Jorgensen, J. Jorgensen, P. An- dersen, P. Poolsen, Mrs. Holm, Mrs. An- derson, Mrs. C. W. Hansen, Mrs. P. Du- pont and Mrs. F. Jensen. ‘ —_———— Decker Has Paid Up. The case of John H. Decker, dentist, charged with passing a fictitious ‘check, was dismissed ‘by Judge Cabaniss yester- day. He was accused by John Loupi, pro- prictor of the Pup restaurant, with pass- irg a check upon him for $60 which was not honored by the bank. Loupi told the Judge yesterday that Decker had paid him the money and he would not prose- cute the case. —_—————— Sues Creely for Damages. Edward J. Garson, who ¢laims that he was knocked down and run over by a team driven by Dr. E. J. Creely, at the corner of Scott and Bush streets, in April, 1901, filed a suit for 520,000 damages against Dr. Creely yesterday. In his complaint he alleges that he was 1njuredl internally, S Aras ¢ set of the writ- | NEW SKIAMISH N OLD FIGHT Labor Council Condemns Building Trades Boycott. Says It Is Levied for a Bottlers’ Union Without 3 Standing. The Executive Committee of the San | Francisco Labor Council met yesterday afterncon and prepared a statement | aginst the action of the Building Trades ‘| Council taken last Thursday hight In levying a boycott on the Enterprise Brew- ery. This action on the part of the ex- ecutive committee was taken in accord- ance with instructions issued by the La- bor Council. It is asserted in the state- ment that the Enterprise Brewery is a | stanch supporter of the unions and that the boycott against it is unjustifiable The statement is as foilows: The Enterprise Brewery, a strictly union brewery, has been piaced under boycoit by the Bulldng Trades Council. That counci, com= | posed of building trades unions oniy, has no grievance against the Enterprise Brewery for { viclation ot any trade rules of its athiated umons. The boyeott is levied, as stated, by | the Bunding Trades Council i’ behalf of: Bot- tlers” Unlon No. iu2, a.union which has been suspended by its national union for cpen and continued viclations of the orders of the n tional union znd for practices which tended to involve all of the trades in serious disputes with their “Whe - Labor Councit also suspended that union. The local exceutive committee of the United Brewery Workmen, composed of unions of brews drivers and bottiers, received charter No. for the reorganized bottlers. Therefore Bot- | tlers’ Union No. 293 is the only bona fide union | of that calling. First to Adopt Union Label. | | The Enterprise Brewery, which has been and is one ot the best union breweries of this | elty, which was the first to adopt the union | label and the nrst to give eight hours to its brewers and bottiers, signed a few days ago Union No. 203, to continue the use and bottle beer. eignt hours, an uagreement with Bottiers' the proprietors desiring the tnion label both on | The agreement guaran | wages and_exclumve o | botdlers, For this the |10 be boveotted by tne Building Trades Coun- | “We trust that all fair-minded | ignore this buyeott as unjust and ! scredit the ‘efforts of the | prove their conditions. 1f employers grantin | upion conditicus to members of bona fids | uno.ns can be boycotted no cause by out- side parties, employers will naturally oppose all_unions. v ‘The Building Trades Council has ordered since March 1 a strike of its arfiliated un.ons against Carpenters’ Union No. 48) because people will as tending that union insists in remaining loyal to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners and because it aifiliutes with the Si d te Fed- he Labor Courcil. The ades Council gives tor the Luilding Trades n of Labor a n the Buildix such a strike is that Ceuncil forbids any building trades union to | belong to any other central Butlding Trades Counc:l shall have control and say as to the action or building trades unions. Claiming this tor itself, the Building “Irades Council takes up matters entirely out of its sphere and jurisdiction and levies a bo; cott on a union brewery. ‘I'ne injustice, nay the absurdity of this action is plain. and alpable. _As ) the causes which led the National Union of the brewers and bottlers to suspend Bottlers' Union No. 102 this only need be said: During last year's strikes and lockouts the Labor Council had requested all those unicns who were not involved to keep their members at their own work, being caretul not to do the work of trades locked out or on strike. In lation of this request, and with- | out the sanction of the un:on, the secretary of Bottiers' Union No, 102 called out the bot- tlers trom the Gambr.nus Bottling Works b cause some beer had been taken to these works by non-union teamsters. That caused the body; that the lockout of all the bottlers, except in the En- | terprise Brewery, which réfused to lock them | out. Violation of Trades Union Rules. en the scttlement of these lockouts and strikes was brought about last October, no set- tlement could be made for Bottlers' Unfon 102, because the latter, in violation of all trad | union rules agd practices, had in the past kept | @ reserve force of bottlers whom it did not.a low to join the union, but who were given employment through the union office when work was busy and laid off when it became slack, jor a union bottler wanted the place of one of | these reserves. Because the national union |and the Labor Council gave the bottlers to | understand that now that their practices were | known ‘to the national unicn and the Labor | Council, they had to be stopped as jeopardizing the bottlers’ conditions and discrediting union moveme: at large, the then Hottiers' Union 102 refuscd to obey the orders of its nati 1, which had paid to it more than | $6000 in lockout bencfits, and in due | was suspended and its charter canceled. tlers' Union No. 205 was then formed from members of suspended local No. 102 and from | bottlers who had been refused admittance to Iocal 102, but who had been allowed to work with union bottlers as ‘‘Teserves.* The Labor Council is in duty_bound to pro- | tect the Enterprise Brewery. Should saloons ! or restaurants discard Enterprise beer on ac- | count of this boycott, the Labor Council will consider such action as unfair to union labor and act accordingly. We trust, however, that | the boycott will be a complete failure, thus proving to its originators that the people of | this city dicapprove of unfair methods. D ROSENBERG, Secretary. W. H. GOFF, Chatrman. Executive Committee San’ Francisco Labor | Couneil, 3 | . LUNVALDT SAYS HIS WIFE | HAS ANOTHER HUSBAND Files Suit for Annuiment of His Mar- riage—Mrs. Berlin Sues for ! Support. | A suit for annulment of marriage was filed by Hans J. Lunvaldt against Louisa Lunvaldt yesterday. Lunvaldt claims that when he became the husband of | Mrs. Lunvaldt in July, 1899, she had a hLusband, from whom she had never been Givorced, in the person of Brizzilio Jihinni. Annie Berlin is suing Samuel Berlin for ! maintenance. She filed a suit yesterday in which she alleges that her husband has | failed to provide for her for the last year. | They were married in March, 1899. A suit for divorce on the ground of | cruelty was filed yesterday by Florence E. Machiado against John F. Machiad ADVERTISEMENTS. STOMACI BITTERS To strengthen your stomichiit is impossible t> find a better medi. cine than the Bitters. It makesthz digestion normi!, bui'ds nerve tis- tue and tones up the entire sys- tem. Try it jor Belching, Flatuleacy, Dyspepsia and Insomnia. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN OLD AND WcLL-TRIED REMEDY. MRS. WINSLOW’; $OITHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, WITH PE S CESS, IT SOOTHES the CHILD. SOl S the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. and is the best remedy for DIAR- RHOEA. Sold by Drugglsts in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW’S LO0THING SYRUP AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND, Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. e & faur | the | | ADVERTISEMENTS. heals and immediately. Halpruner’s withdraws out the to keep the body healthful. Halpruner’s is good for many things, znd people who ough: to have it. ealth home Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine should be in every home ill the time for the many little ailments and sicknesses and aches and pains that znnoying folks about the house. Halpruner's is a harm- less medicine—wor even the smallest child. It is so compounded that it cures almost soothes inflammation, pain, cause trouble and helps nature for the are constantly 't hurt and allay drives of the suffer JHalpruner’s Co'ds For a cold in the head take a tea- Rheumatism. For rheumatism- rub Halpruner’s spooniul in a half glass of water every | thoroughly into the painful parts—use hour—also inhale the vapor of the medi- | cine—a cure in a few hours. i | | | | Gr.p. For influ- enza or grip there never was a medi- cine that cured suffer- ers so quick- ly or satis- factorily. And there never will be, for Hal- pruner’s does it at once and does it right — no other medi- cine or doc- tor could do any more than that. Take a te: spoonful in a ha glass of water or milk every hour— also inhale the va- por by pouring a ™ few drops on the hands and holding under - the nose: Relief at once, a cure in a day or two. Catarrh. For catarth in the head it gives relief at once by inhaling the vapor or-spraying-the medicine in the nostrils —cures in a few weekg by taking it in- ternally. You must know that vyou can’t cure catarrh right off—it's a tena- cious complaint and requires persistent treatment. it freely, won't blister—keep up the rub- bing several times a day. Take the medicine internally every two hours— removes the pain at once—cures in a few days—removes the cause. Sore Threat and Lungs, For sore throat, bronchial troubles and chest pains gargle with Halpruner’'s diluted in water—two tedspoonfuls in a half glass of water—Ilet it soak well into the membranes of the throat, also rub it in well from the outside—almost instant relief. Bruises. For bruises, sprains, burns, etc., rub the medicine in the painful parts—sat- urate a cloth and bind about the sprain. Neuralgia. Neuralgia —rub H§ Halpruner’s where the pain is take it internally as well — some folks saturate a cloth with it and lay it over the pain, then put a hot water bottle over this. How- ever, this treatment may blister, but it cures. Painful Feet. Sore, itching. aching feet—bathe the feet in very hot water and rub Hal- pruner’s in thoroughly. Don’t Let Druggists Teik You Qut of It. drug store proner’s. Halpruner Med. Mig. C reeeipt of price. . People living out of San . Fran- cisco desiring Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine, if they cannot find it at their local drug stores, may send direct to 28 California St., cisco, Cal.. and the medicine will be Sent prepaid upon All druggists sell Halpruner's Wonderiul Medicine —>50c and $1 a bottle—the dollar size containing three times the quantity of the small size. may try to talk you out Medicine — may tell y they simply want to s arations made in which they make large profits, and it is large profits rather than your good health they care about. If the druggists should not have Halpruner’s on hand, or should try to talk you out O(i it, go to the next an Some druggists of Halpruner's Wonderful ou all sorts of things about it— il their own prepafations—prep- cellars or back room, upom their demand Hal- San -Fran- Trial Treatment Free. Dr. Halpruner will give sufferers a trial treatment free every afternoon ex- cept Saturdays and Sundays, between 1 and 4 p. m., at his office, at 28 Califor- nia_street. Dr. Halpruner is glad to have suffer- ers come to see him. He charges noth- ing for this service, and uses no other medicine but Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine, because he knows.it will cure: if it will not cure your particular case the doctor will gladly tell you so. He will recommend the diet and mode of living you should follow in order to give the medicine a better opportunity to quickly cure you. You are welcome to call at Dr. Halpruner's office. Do not think you are imposing upon his time or that he will charge you for it Sufferers who cannot come to the of- fice are requested to write, stating full particulars of their case so the doctor may intelligently inform them of the best method of treatment. Halpruner Medical Mig. Compaay, 28 California St., S. F. R, Shossuriilin s raskou M o s snemast s Expert opticians to serve you. Factory on premises. One of the few places where proper attention is given to the fitting of glasses. FOR BARBERS, BAK- 642 "MARKET ST. BRUSHES & st i brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper. hangers, printers, pain shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers. tanmners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramanto St DEWEY,STRONG &CO0. £ PATENTS. 3 RESP 250 MARKET ST, SF. Nasss? TO THE PUBLIC, 1 bhave been wonder- - fully cured of fits and of hip trouble by the fme mous herb doctor, Wong Him, of 115-117 Maso® . F. 1 was nearly when I came to bim and the fits I had were dreadful, but I am enjoying perfect heaith now. 1 can tell any one the wonderfui cures e he has de for me 1 came from Meridian, Sutter County, Cal to Dr. Wong Him and he has cured me of ail my aliments. MRS, CHAS. E. DOTY, Meridian, Sutter County, Cal January 21, 1962. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 0, 1900.—To whom it may concern: This i3 to certify that DR. WONG HIM of 115-117 Mason st., San Fran. cisco, cured me of kidney ‘troubl theumatism, and I am happy to make statement, as I find the Doctor strictly honest in every sense of the word, and man in all his dealings. DR. C. A. GAY, Dentist, 902 Second ave., Seattlé, Wash, December 15, 1900.—This is to certify that { was suffering for fifteen years from Bright's disease of the kidneys and a tumor on my left sice. I tried a number of doctors and various remedies without affording me any relfef. six months ago 1 arplied to Wong Him of 115-117 Mason st., San Francisce, and after six months of his treatment I am ent cured and in perfect health. I write this in my appreciation of Dr. Wong Him, and that othes’ sufferers may be relleved, and I will be giad te certify to this in person to any one that mag call upon e at my residence. MRS, JOHN ALLANSON, Orchard ave. Elmburst, Alameda County, Cal H HK ; Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yeoar