The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. ;AINE’S 'Y COMPOUND. Zhnms criERY SO |YOUNG GIBBS FAVORITE SAN FRARGISCO'S LEADING THEATRE COLUMBIA LAST 3 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE SE TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! Augustus Thomas' Peeriess American Play, ARIZONA T PERFORMANCE SUNDAY. NG NEXT MONDAY. s Great Emotional Actress, BLANCHE WALSH First Six Nights and Saturday Matinee. he New Emotional Play by H. J. W, Dam, “LA MADELEINE.” Sundsy Night and Special Matinee Thursday. ——*"JANICE MEREDITH" — Seats Now Selling. «TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS MUSICAL SHOW IN THE CITY. Third Enormous Week of the Bostonian's Opera. — THE—— Serenade! SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE. POPULAR PRICES. . ...25¢, 50c and T8¢ OPERA G RA N HOUSE MATINEES TO-MORROW and SUNDAT. FAREW THREE NIGHTS OF GEORGE OBER Comedy Success, In Broadhurst's Latest The House That Jack Built. S..10c, 15c, 25¢, 50c, 75c. tra Seats all Matinees 25¢c. MELBOURNE MAC- ted by Florence Stone, in | EVENTFUL VAUDEVILLIANS! PAUL CINQUEVALLI; TROUBA- DORS TOULOUSIANS; 3 DANC- ING DAWSONS; 6 BLACKBIRDS; AND THE BIOGRAPH, SHOW- ING PRINCE HENRY’S RECEP- | TION. LAST TIMES OF THE| AUERS; EVA MUDGE; BILLY | CLIFFORD, AND THE TEN NEL- SONS. 25¢c; Balcony, 10c; Box | Chairs, 50c. Seats. Opera. Californio JERTEEE LAST TIME—THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. THE WHITE SLAVE. & Su Night—"HOWARD KYLE Presents the Great American Play. “NATHAN HALE.” —mmi- By Clyde Fitch. ay night and all of next week | | | Bartley Campbell's Beautiful Play, Next st &% d Sunday Ev'gs, AND SUNDAY. Immortal Story, A PRICES—Evenings—I0c, Matinees—10c, 15c. 25c NDAY—JIMMY BRITT (the Cham- Tremendous Cast—A Big Production. 15c, 25c, 35¢, S0c. RESR DD Belasco & Thall, Mgrs. LAST 3 NIGHTS. The Great New York Comedy Success, A COAT OF MANY COLORS. NEW SCENERY—STRONG CAST. MATIN TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Seats on Sale ix Days in Advance. Prompt Attention to the Symptoms of Disease and the Little Ills of Life Will Save You Weeks and Months of Suffiering. Paine’s. Celery Compound Will Quickly Banish Your Troubles and Restore Perfect Health, Prompt care and attention to the little ilis of life will often save weeks and | months of suffering. If the common symptoms of rheumatism, neuralgia, dys- | pepsia, kidney troubles and persistent | headaches are attended to when first ex- | perienced, by use of one or two bottles of | Paine’s Celery Compound, these be- | ginnings of serious troubles are| forever, banished. If you are out of sorts, have tired = feelings, dis-| turbed sleep, defective digestion, | aches in back or side; sluggish circula- | tion or poisoned blood Paine’s Celery | Compound will give to all the functions of | the body a fresh supply of nerve food, es- | tablishing strength and permanent vigor. Its use encourages an abundant supply of pure, fresh blood, without which there can be no health, happiness or real life. | Paine’s Celery Compound is a matchless | remedy in cases of enfeebled nerves and | toul blood. The use of one bottle is suf-| ficlent to prove its value. Beware of worthless imitations sold by some dealers. See that the name PAINE'S is on each wrapper and bottle. DIAMOND DYES., &ive faster and brighter colors than any other dyes. | | ARTIFICIAL TEETH For the cost of material for those unable to | pay ordinary office prices. Teeth extracted | free. Fillings apd crowns for cost of gold. Open Sundays arfl evenings. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, 8 Taylor st., cor. Golden Gate ave. | | { TO THE PUBLIC. WARNINGC. MR. GEORGE MAYERLE is in no way con- nected with an opticien calling himself ‘‘May- erle & Co.”” who opened next door to Mr. George Mayerle's established place. Do not ask for Mr | | . Mayerle when wishing to | | n consult GEO May- | erle, but TNSIST upon seeing GEORGE _May- erle, the German Expert Remembeér the number—1071 | TREET. An Eye with a Crown on every window indicates George | Mayerle's Optical Institute; entrance 1071 WONG WO00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 76466 Clay St, 8. F., Cal. | A LL DISEASES CURED | Optician. OVER T10 SE LA FONTISE The Colored Boy’s Chances Are Considered Better Than Those of Montana Man. OUNG GIBBS of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mose La Fontise, recently of Montana, will meet to-night in a fifteen-round boxing bout in the Acme Club, Oakland. The bettors seem to like Gibbs’ chances, as he has been installed favorite at odds of 10 to 8. The fight is expected to prove an exciting affair. Gibbs lost a lot of prestige in his bout with Jack O'Brien, and although he has won two minor fights since then he has not entirely re-estab- lished himself in the favor of sporting men. He complained of being down too low in weight when he fought O'Brien as an ex- cuse for his poor showing. If he wins handily to-night s explanation will seem plausible. he is in the best possible condition have no ex- cuse to offer on that score. La Fontise has fought his way to the front in Montana, where the sporting men claim him as their own. He is a rugged fighter and will give Gibbs a hard argu- ment. He has been training at Blanken and has made every hour tell in his pre- paratory work. The preliminaries will Kane and Jimmie Reill Lavell and Bonar Wilt. A lar; delegation will leave this city for Oakland on the 7:3 boat. be between Jack o¢ K —_————— Corinthians Raise Annual Dues. A special meeting of the members of the Corinthian Yacht Club was held Iast night in the Merchants’ Exchange, Commodore 3. F. Sager in the chair. Ex-Commodore Carl Westerfeld raised a question of priv- CLEVER BOXER WHO MEETS YOUNG GIBBS TO-NIGHT IN OAKLAND, B ilege and spoke upon it at some length, but the chair ruled that the matter could not be taken up at a special meeting called for a particular purpose. Secretary J. C. Brickell announced that the result «of the mail vote on the question of gmend- ing the by-laws to raise the annual dues from $12 to $15 was as follows: 175 in favor of and 11 against the amendment. Commo- dore Sager declared the amendment car- ried and the meeting adjourned. o e ADVERTISEMENTS. exclusively by | berbe, over 3000 varieties being used. Hours $:30tolla m.1t3end 709 p. m Ammunition and Sporting ! Geods. Largest Stock. Low- est Prices. Until close of hunting season will offer | guns at reduced prices. | Bend for catalogue. | SHREVE & BARBER C0., | 739 M arket 8t and 511 Kearay £¢ | AMUSEMENTS. PAVILION : Norris & Rowe’s Big Shows STARTING TO-MORROW. Performances, 2 and 8 p. m. Daily. 500..... PERFORMING ANIMALS EVERY ACT NEW THIS YEAR. ADMISSION—ADULTS, 25c; CHILDRE! , RACING | | Every Week Day— | Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. | Races start at 2:15 p. m, sha | at leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and | 30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting PRICES -.1bc, 28¢, 3bc, BOc, The. Next—"ON AND OFF." Fischer's Theatre O'Farrell street, bet Telephope Main 231 BUT | FEW A | MORE THE FRENCH MAID THE LAST WEEK. Everything Applauded. _Encores Galore. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Those_crushing prices. All seats reserved. Night, 25c and bUc. Matinees 25c—wherever like. Children at matinees 15c. Seats now on sale for “LITTLE CHRISTOPHER.” | The like of which there is not. The cleverest, funniest of all burlesques. KATHARINE FISK, THE FAMOUS CONTRALTO. THIRD RECITAL THIS EVENING| EHERMAN & CLAY HALL. Morrow Afternoon—LAST RECITAL. eserved Seats, 7bc, $1 and $1.50, at Sher- Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and _travel- ers who visit San Francisco. with | track. Stockton and Powell. | opping at the entrance to the two cars on train reserved for Jadies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your | ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via | Oskland mole connect With San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- | jand. Also all trains via Alameda mofe con- | nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth | and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars | 8o direct to the track in fifteen minutes, | | ” Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 | and 4:45 p, m, and immediately after the last | | race THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr, BAY EXCURSION! 'SUNDAY, March 16, On the Elegant Steamer GENERAL FRISBIE, VALLEJO. Passing Benicla, Port Costa, Crockett, Va- lona, Martinez, and a great many other points | of interest. You can stop off at Vallefo and | visit Mare Island navy-yard, where the big | traneport Logan is now in drydock, and the | big new dock under construction. | DON'T MISS IT. Steamer leaves at 9:45 a. m., Pler 2, Mis- | slon street, one block south Market-street | ferry. Arrives back at 6 p. m. HATCH BROS. Fare, round trip, 75c; meals, 50c. CHUTES AND Z00 *p7\tmee BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. TO-MORROW NIGHT. LAST CAKE WALK. SPECIAL. On Eaturday and Sunday all admitted free. Telephone for seats, Park 23. children will be COOPER MEDICAL COLLECE, Corner Sacramento and Webster Streets. LANE LECTURES. FRIDAY EVENING, March 14. DR. A. BARKAN, . “A SUMMER VACATION.” (Illustrated by Lantern Slides.) ADMISSION FREE. %TTOO GREAT EXPENSE Not the Reason. It is not because Pyramid Pile Cure is so expensive that many people decline to give it a trial, but because they find it | too great a tax on their credulity to be- lieve that the published letters bearing testimony to the merit of this remedy are genuine and bona fide; especially to those who have realized the suffering incident to piles is it incredible that any one'who has been afflicted twenty-five and thirty years with the worst forms of protruding and bleeding piles should be cured by the application of a simple remedy, when their physician has assured them that the | only relief is in a surgical operation. This is rightfully viewed' with dread by all those afflicted, as it means at the least a great shock to the nervous system, with more than a possibility of utter collapse and death; in the majority of cases, too, | there is a return of the complaint, owing to the fact that the cause is not removed. The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure agree to forfeit one thousand dollars to any one who will show a single published testimonial to be not genuine and unso- licited; this latter feature is most gratify- ing, inasmuch as these letters are written solely out of gratitude and with the hope that those who are afflicted as the writers have been may learn that rellef is at han1 at a comparatively trifling expense. Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale by druggists at 50 cents a package, or will be malled by the makers to any address upon re- ceipt of price. Mr. Wm. Lichtenwalter, head of the largest printing-house in Canton, Ohio, says: “It is with the utmost pleasure and datisfaction that I can say I belleve I am cured of protruding and bleeding piles, after suffering more than twenty-five years. I have been In bed for two weeks at a time. I have not suffered in the least for over a year, and I used only three 50-cent boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure. I advise every person suffering with this aistressing and painful complaint to give this remedy a trial. I have every confi- dence in it.” Write the Pyramid Drug Company, Marshall, Mich., for their book on the causes and cure of piles. HAYFEVER ASTHMA:::" Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, ir POWDER Paris, J. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billard brewers, bookbinders, cand: dyers, flourmills, foundries, hangers, printers, painters, facto tablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor snd ne. The wost wonderful aphrodisiac and Speclal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid<Y peys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market st., 5. F.—(Send for Circulars.) CULLIBLE, BUT - NOT ASWINDLER Young Crowther Is Dis- charged by Judge Mogan. The charge against J. Pollard Crowther, | of passing a fictitious check, was dis- im[ssed by Judge Mogan yesterday. The | Judge passed the responsibility of crimi- nal action against J. Morgan Smith, the | insurance agent, who gave the fictitious check to Crowther, to the District Attor- ney. Smith was absent yesterday, but Attorney Barnes was in court 10oKing after his interests. Detectives Whitaker and Coleman tes- tified as to Crowther’s arrest, and said he had made statements to them that he thought the check given him by Smith was genuine. Attorneys Craig and Van Fleet made a motion that the case be dismissed on the ground that no intent to defraud had been proved. It appeared to them_ simply that an attempt on the part of Landlord Robinson of the Knick- erbocker Hotel to cheaply and expedi- | tiously collect a bill. The Judge said he was inclined to think from the evidence that all the actions of the defendant justified the conclusion that there was no intent to defraud on his part. If the story told by J. Pollard Crowther and J. Morgan Smith were true, J. Pollard Crowther had shown himself to be very gullible for a young man who had traveled. He had no doubt been gulled by Smith, but why Smith chose to act as he did was something the court could not understand. It might ha been a joke, but it was a very serfous way of joking. “I don’t understand,” continued the Judge, “why on ten minutes’ acquaint- ance in a saloon J. Pollard Crowther should have accepted a check for $100 from a stranger, which showed that he is very gullible. He took the check to Robinson, and let me say that Robinson’s actions in the matter have been entirely honor- able. 1 don't think that Crowther in- tended to decelve Robinson, and if he had been possessed of any criminal instincts he would have sought safety in flight, but instead he went to another hotel and Teg- istered in his own name. All his actions show that he was an innocent man. “T repeat that I don't understand why Smith gave Crowther the check. Crowther says _that Smith wanted $10 out of it, but this Smith denfes. Tt is a very mysteHous case, and if Smith committed an offenso with' the intent to defraud it is a matter for the District Attorney to investigate. As it Is not before me now, I make no NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR. Dandruff, Which Is a Germ Disease— Kill the Germ, Falling hair is caused by dandruff, which is a germ disease. The germ in burrowing into the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs up the cuticule in little scales, called dandruff or scurf. You can't stop the falling hair without curing the dandruff, and you can't cure the dandruff without killing the dandruff germ. ‘‘Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.”” New- bro’s Herpiclde is the only hair prepara- tion that kills the dandruff germ. Her- picide is also a delightful hair dressing. Ww. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor,, Room 1015, Cl oor, Koo 1015, Claug Spreckels Bids. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell. Residence Telephone, James 1501. PYTHIANG SO0N T0 MEET HERE Stirring Appeal From Grand Chancellor Calkins. Urges That County Exhibits Be Shown to the Visit- ing Knights. - In view of the fact that the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias and the Grand Encampment of the Uniform Rank of that order will meet in this city next August, and there will be more than 80,000 strangers here during the week that the Knights will be here, L. 8. Calkins of Nevada City, the grand chancellor of the order in Californta, has been visiting many of the lodges and stirring them up to action. He has prepared the following curcular letter to the lodges, and his dep- utles will send out the same during the early part of next week: . NEVADA CITY, Cal, March 14, 1902, Pythian Period, XXXIX. To the Subordinate Lodges and Deputy Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the Grand Domain of California—Brothers: The coming of August next will mark one of the greatest epochs in the history of California and | of Pythiantsm. Never before have the Knights of this State had such a golden opportunity to exhibit their loyalty to the order and to this Western shore. Never in the past have the Knights and the citizens in general had such a dhance as will be presented to them at that time to exhibit to a mighty army of visitors the wonderful and limitless resources of our com- monwealth, Eighty Thousand Visitors Expected. On the 11th of August will begin in San Francisco the biennial convention of the Su- preme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, at which wili be present delegates from every State and territory of the Union, as well as from Mexico, the British possessions on this continent and Hawail. At the same time will commence the Su- preme Assembly of the Uniform Rank of the order, and it is estimated that from 10,000 to 12,000 Knights loyal in uniform will be present from outside the State to compete for the $9000 in prizes offered for efficiency in different lines. There will also be the Supreme meetings of the Rathbone Sisters and of the Pythian Sis- ters, the ladies’ auxiliaries of our order. Last but not least there will convene the Supreme Temple of the D. 0. K. K. at their mecca of the Pacific, toward which the s of the faithful have by the teachings of Allah, Leen directed for lo, these many moons. At this great conclave not less than 80,000 pecple from beyond the confines of California will attend. The lowest rates of transportation ever oftered have been fixed by the railroad compantes from every section of the United States. These visitors will largely be people of means, a great number of whom will un- doubtedly be enchanted by our delightful cli- mate and our varied products, and make up their minds to return to our shores to dwell. Unprecedentedly low excursion rates from San Francisco to different interior points are being arrarged, so that all tourlsts can at a minimum cost Visit the sections to which they have been attracted ct them to places other than San Fran vhere the conventions are to_meet? Every Knight of California is, and of right should be, interested in the deveiopment of the State’s resources. The trail of the conclave of the Knights Templar in San Francisco in 1883 found many a pilgrim who came here to par- ticipate in it, a resident of California, and when the smoke of the campfires of the national encampment of the G. A. R. in San Francisco in 1886 disappeared there were many strangers among us wearing the emblem of that order | who-had decided to cast their lot in the land of_the Golden Gate. ‘Would you like a number of our guests to visit your locality? If so, why not attract them? How can this be done? Urges Making of Exhibits. One good way is to install at your head- quarters in San Francisco an exhibit of the principal resources and industries of your lo- cality, and thus command attention. Under the law _(County Government Act, section 33), the Supervisors of your county may make a very generous appropriation ‘‘to aid in or carrying on the work of immigration thereto, or for the purpose of exhibiting or advertising the agricultural, manufacturing or other resources of the county'’; $3000 in some cases and $2000 in others. Ask your Supervisors to help you out in this matter. Show them that it is not for your benefit, but for the benefit of your entire lo- cality.” ° Ask your newspaper men, who are always perity of our State, to co-operate with you in reaching the end. I would suggest that each lodge in the coun- ty appoint a committee of five of its most active and influential members, and that several dele- gations unite as a gemeral committee to ap- at the earliest possible session, and request an appropriation of a’suitable sum to establish and maintain a county exhibit at the headquarters you may decide upon having, whereby you may induce a portion of the great throng of visitors to make California their future home. There will be free transportation for such exhibits to and from San Francisco. The Su- may leave it to a committee of the Knights of Pythias, T urge you to go to work at once along these lines. This is one of the few opportunities ever offered to a State that has heretofore been considered as the back door entrance into the Union. and full Schaffner, secretary of the executive commit- tee, 6 Eddy street, San Francisco, Cal. Fra- ternally yours, L. S. CALKINS, Grand Chancellor, Attest: H. SCHAFFNER, G. K. of R, and §. @ sinimbeieileirieiieieleleldeeledulnoiol-h @ finding in that regard. I have resolved the doubt in favor of the defendant and the case is dismissed. The District Attorney will investigate the matter. He thinks the proper pro- cedure would be for Crowther to swear out a warrant for Smith’s arrest on the charge of uttering a forged check. reports to this office, also to H. Chauffeurs Will Meet. President F. A. Hyde of the Automobile Club of California announces that ar- | rangements have been made with J, M. ‘Wilkins of the Cliff House whereby the members will have the exclusive use of a large parlor every Sunday afternoon. few members met Jast Sunday, but many others, supposing the rain of the previous night would cause the abandonment of the meeting, failed to attend. Next Sun- day a luncheon will be provided for mem- bers and their guests between 1 and 3 ,_m. | pNexc Friday evening, March 21, it {s pro. posed to have a moonlight run through Golden Gate Park. A, C. Alken has been elected secretary of the Automobile Club, and may be ad- street, as before. New Orleans Racing. NEW ORLEANS, results: First race, seven furlongs, Plant won, Iola second, Larry C third. Time, 1283 Second race, six furlongs—Parnassus won, Julia Junkin second, Lady Brockway third. ‘Barbara Frietchie won, ponan third. Time, 1: Fifth race, six furlong: won, Andes second, Echodale third. 1:18% Sixt] won, Socapa second, Gladerun third. Time 1:48. Lawyer Pardee Under Arrest. having _been indicted by the Sterra countles in the interest of the Loy - alton and Boca Railroad, owned by J. H. Roberts of Sacramento. Pardee was in- dicted on two charges, one of subornation of perjury and the other of comspiracy to defraud the United States. He was re- leased on furnishing $2000 bonds. Pardee is a cousin of Dr. Pardee of Oakland ani of Governor Qdell of New York. —— ‘Will Tell of the Fur Trader. Miss Lucile Eaves will lecture to-night at the South Park Settlement on “The Fur Trader in the History of the West.” The lecture will be fllustrated by reoro- ductions of Remington’s drawings. foremost in advancing the welfare and pros- | pear together before the Board of Supervisors | pervisors may take charge of such exhibits, or | As your work progresses send frequent | A dressed {aersonnlly at his office in _the Mills_ bullding. The secreta\xiy'u office, howeVer, remains at 415 Montgomery March 13.—Crescent City selling—Cotton Time, 1:15. Third race, mile and_twenty yards—McWil- liams won, Pay the Fiddler second, Little Lois third. Time, 1:44. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling— _Lou Rey second, De- - selling—Velma Clark Time, h race, mile and a sixteenth—Woodtrice Julian E. Pardee, an attorney, residing in Susanville, surrendered himself yester- day to United States Marshal Shine, hc Federal Grand Jury for being concerned in the Lewis-Engle timber grab in Plumas and GRANDPA'S HEALTH. An Important Faector in the Hap- piness of His Grandchildren. ‘There are families where Grandpa’s visit is looked forward to with delight and e tancy. Grandpa’'s coming means fun and frolic and enchanting stories. But there are other families where grandpa’s visit is the burden of the year. The children dread it because they know it will put a stop to their !’ompiug. The parents dread it because it will disorganize the household, ever member of which must keep step wi ¢he slow shuffling tread of age, and sub- ordinate duties and pleasures to the capricious whims of second childhood. The difference in these two old men is simply a difference of health. The one old man is hale and hearty, enjoys his food, sleeps soundly, and keeps his grip on public affairs. The other old man is weak and feeble, his.appetite and diges- tion are poor, his sleep is unsound, he has no interest in life or affairs save as his personal comfort may be affected. Healthy old age, whether in man or woman, is largely a question of sound stomach and pure, rich blood. To pre- serve this condition nature generally needs some assistance, ir order to get rid of the accumulations of waste, effete and poisonous substances which tend to clog the body and impede the circu- lation. It is also needful to keep the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts in a healthy condition, in order to properly nourish the body. HEALTH IN OLD AGE can, therefore, best be enjoyed by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. This medicine cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of diges- tion and nutrition, It enables the per- | fect digestion and assimilation of the food upon which physical strength de- pends. It cleanses the blood of clog- ging and poisonous matter, and by in- creasing the activity of the blood-making glands, increases the supgly of pure, rich blood, which is the final form of nutrition and the life of the whole phys- ical man. % 5 ¢ suffered for six years with constipa- tion and indigestion, during which time | I employed several physicians, but they coukrnot reach my case,” writes Mr. G. Popplewell, of Eureka Springs, Carroll Co., Ark, *I felt that there was no help for me; could not retain food on my stomach; had vertigo and would fall helpless to the floor. Two years ago 1 commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Goiden Medical Discovery and little *Pellets,” and improved from the start. After tak- ing twelve bottles of the ‘ Discovery” I was able to do light work, znd have been improving ever since. I am mow in %ood health for one of my age—60 years. owe it all to Dr. Pierce’s medicines.” STRENGTH AND THE STOMACH, No man can be strong when the stom- och is “weak.” The body, and every orgau of it, depends upon the stomach for nutrition. This nutrition is supplied by food which must be properly digested before it can be assimilat When the stomach and the other organs of diges- tion and nutrition are diseased, the food eaten is imperfectly digested, and there is a reduction of the nutrition necessary for the sustenance of the body. This loss of nutri- tion soon shows itself in general feebleness or in the “weakness” of one or more of the organs most affected. Thus it is that indigestion often results in disease of organs remote from the stomach, the live er, heart, kidneys, etc., becoming “weak.” So, also, when the diseased stomach is cured by ®Golden Medical Discov~ ery” the diseases of other organs which were caused by the .diseased stomach are also cured. I feel that I would be doing an injustice to you if 1 did not send you a statement of my case” writes Mrs. David W, Guice, of Hamburg, Franklin Co., Miss. *“I had liver complaint and indigestion. Everything that [ ate disagreed with me. I suffered all the time with swimming in my head; heart beat too fast; my feet and hands were cold all the time; did not sleep well at all; was able to go about very little. I commenced to use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and °Pleasant Pellets,” in May, 1897, and by December I could begin to get about very well. Have been doing my work ever since, except washing. Feel better than [ have for several years. I would recom- mend Dr. Pierce’s medicines to all who are troubled as I was. 1 am now sixty- one years old, and I thank you mest kindly for the happy relief and cure.” GOOD ADVICE. If you feel weak and run down; if your stomach is disordered or dis- eased ; if there is heart “trouble,” liver “trouble,” or kidney “trouble” if your blood is “thin ” and sluggish, begin the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery and you will begin to renew your youth and strength. Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond= ence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. Some dealers, tempted by the little more profit paid by less meritorious med- icines, will attempt to sell a substitute for *Golden Medical Discovery,” claim- ing it to be “just as good.” The very claim makes substitution suspicious. A medicine as good as the ®Discovery” would sell on its own merits and be asked for by the customer, not pushed off on him. DO YOU KNOW THIS? One of the best medical books ever pub- lished, the most modern and compre- hensive, is given away to those wha write for it. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing more than a thousand large pages and over 700 illus- trations, in sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense “f mailing on/y. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound Volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. NORRIS & ROWE’S SHOWS HOLD NIGHT PARADE Illuminated Pageant Will Move Through Prominent Streets of This City. To-night at 8 o’clock Norris & Rowe’s Big Trained Animal Show will hold an illuminated street parade. The pageant | will begin their annual engagement and will give performances daily at 2 and 8 p. m. during their stay, which Is for six- teen days. Many new features have been added since their last appearance here, promi- nent among them being the only perform- and his herd of dancing baby elephants. | This act was especially imported for this season’s tour. Another attractive feature is Mr. Woodruff's school of educated seals and sea lions, which is described as the most novel animal act ever seen. | Many of last season’'s features have been retained and improved upvn. The animal fire department, in which dogs and mon- keys impersonate firemen and manipulate the minjature fire apparatus, Is an act that will never grow old. The aggrega- tion numbers over 500 animals. vilion. To-morrow afternoon these shows | ing camels in the world, and Herr Setler | | PROSPECTIVE BRIDE TEARS UP MARRIAGE LICENSE Strauss Transfers Her Affec- tions to Another Man Whom She Will Wed. Miss May Belle Strauss, who achieved some notoriety by swearing that she was of age to secure a marriage license in Otto Harry Hibby, | i Miss | Oaklana to marry will leave Mechanics’ Pavilion at 8 o'clock | oRarn* iy reality she is only 17 v o oih | sharp, and proceed down Market 10| has changed her intention to marry Hib- | Kearny, to Sutter, to Grant avenue, to|by. Miss Strauss appeared yesterday be- Market, and thence to Mechanics’ Pa- | fore ““Cupid” Danforth, accompanied by her mother and Marmaduke Bates of Los The girl expre ry Bates, who requ ed a_ desire d that he Angeles. ma given a license. “Cupid” Danforth asked what had be- to b2 come of the license secured in Oakland. when Miss Strauss coolly informed him that she had torn it up. She said she | had come to the conclusion that it was all a mistake and that she felt shé could so she switched Mrs. Strauss, consented to ths not be happy with Hibb her affections to Bate | the mother of the gi issuance of the licen Bates is a member firm In Los Angeles. married last night at | Justice of the | —_———— } WASHINGTON, March —Representative Sutherland of Utah to-day introduced a bill that portion of ona_north and | west_of the center of the Colorado_ River to | the State of Utah f a fruit shipping The ple were | | | | NEW SILK RAGLANS, | capes, plain and white for street wear..... JACKETS, all _silk lined. . NEW CHEVIOT AND CLOTH ETON JACKETS, silk lined with silk lined. ... ... §18 00 to $22.00 NEW TAFFETA SILK DRESS SKIRTS, tucked and flounced, $10.00 to $25.00 NEW SILK BLOUSE AND ETON $10.00 to $20.00 BLOUSE AND $1.50 to $12.50 NEW TAILOR-MADE DRESSES—Cloths, -Cheviots and Pasket Cloths, new styles, all ready o e s SRR A 5250t0$35-” KELLY & LIED oale o