The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 27

Our Leader in Tailor-Made Suits— suit is of all-wool cheviot, in the new Eton Ef- with the long dip front and short back—a suit becoming to any figure and a suit that fits par- ticularly well—revers faced with peau de soie, also fin- | ished with same material at bottom of jacket—and on bottom of sleeves—skirt made with full serpentine flounce, headed with strap of peau de soie. This is a suit that cannot be duplicated by a dressmaker for less than $35.00, and it fits better than most suits made by dressmakers §17.50 The Cibson Suit-lliustrateti Above. Of all-wool etamines—elaborately trimmed in black moire and fancy buttons—skirt made with the new full serpentine flounce and trimmed with moire and lined throughout with silk—these suits come in black or blue—the waist is made with the Gibson style and ey are guaranteed to fit perfectly—if you want to pay $65.00 for a suit you can probably get this duplicated by a dressmaker—we will guarantee to give you as good a fit as a2 made-to-order suit, and the price is only $35.00 Each There is no harm in investigating the merits of the above suit evem if you have always had your gowns made to order. Summer Walking Skirts— Made of basket cloth, with the new graduated flounce stitched and trimmed with strapped seams— a strictly all-wool skirt in gray or Oxford, hair line stripe effects—blue, brown or black—these skirts fit nd turquoise—finished with clusters of small ning yoke, with rows of cat-stitch trim- ween tucks and box pleat—fancy stock collar, cuffs, sleeves tucked—very stylish, and a waist particularly well—if made to order would $15.00—our price ing be cost you Cibson Peau de Soie Waists— All the rage in New York, tucked all over in clusters, with diamond-shaped yoke-—hemstitched front back—an entirely novel effect in black only; this one of the handsom and is st waists we have ever shown at ..$6.50 Each es at $5.00— inen Wash Waists— styles and embroidered Gibson effects, ' also many waists, upon front or back—this is the nt of high grade waists at one cver shown—all made to fit perfectly we Another Clove Sale. Our glove sales recently have been the talk of San Francisco—our New York buyers have just sent us another special purchase, which goes on sale to-morrow—a2-clasp kid gloves, in tans, Teds and browns—a glove that was made to sell at $1.25 —a glove that fits and wears perfectly—in the very latest styles, fitted and guaranteed—this is the best glove offer that has been made in this city this EE . e WOPBRAE peiassess TOC pair We believe we have the grealest dollar gloves in the Uniled States, “The Colvmbia” AsK lo see them. beautifully and are well worth $7.50—just the thing to | wear with a shirt waist—on sale all week $3.00 Each New Peau de Soie Silk Waists— In cream, black, light blue, pink, old rose, cardinal, reseda tuck ...$6.00 Each | |Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs— $2.50 Eachl sts in white or colors from —this is the greatest stock of shirt waists have ever shown in San Francisco. A Word to Ladies Who Doubt the Satisfaction of a Ready- Made Suit. In the first place a ready-made suit DOES FIT—that is, if it is made by 1 manufacturer of experience. The trouble with suits has been that they were made by inexperiericed makers. In some cases it is niecessary to make alterations—<these when made make a suit that for fit and style and making duplicated by a dressmaker for less than twice the price you pay for a ready-made gown. In the second place, a ready-made suit costs half as much as one made to order, and in th. can tell how it Jooks and feels before you buy it. This isn’t the case when you order a suit made from a piece of cloth and a picture. These are points to consider. It's better to have two good ready-made suits than one made to vrder, isn’t it? ing the ready-made suits fit and wear and keep their shape, and we guarantee that. Ready-Made Suits. !Silk Sale To-Morrow. | MAIL ORPERS FILLED. -THE SAN--FRANCISCO -CALL, and material cannot be e third place you provid- Black Silks—- Black moire dress silks on special sale to-morrow— this is the most popular silk on the market to-day for dresses, waists and trimmings—a special line 21 inches wide, to be sold this week at......$1.00 Yard Colored Silks— Moire velours, in all the very latest shades—full 21 inches wide, exceptionally good quality—on * special sale. this week. .., . 050 s b .$1.00 Yard Black Taffeta Silks— The K. S. & F. stores are noted - for two things— their famous Columbia Kid Gloves and Black Taffeta Silks—a special sale of these silks will be conducted to-morrow—the mere announcement is sufficient— 19 inches wide, on sale......... teer...85¢ Yard 21 inches wide, on sale.. 75¢ Yard 22 inches wide, on sale.. .85¢ Yard Wash Taffeta Silks— In handsome stripes and in the very newest weaves— a silk that is not shown in any other store in San Francisco—beautiful colorings, exclusive designs, inches wide—an excellent wearing silk, j for summer waists ....... Black Peau de Soie Silk - An extra quality of this popular fabric—black peau de soie will be worn this year more than ever—here is a chance to make a saving— 19 inches wide, special... 70¢ Yard 21 inches wide, special.. $1.00 Yard Ribbons — \’\'g are ready now with our new summer ribbons— this is to be one of the greatest ribbon seasons in history fashiondom—to introduce our line we have taken a 34-inch fancy stripe ribbon, worth 3oc, and cut the price for to-merrow’s sale to......20¢ Yard Pure linen, hand-embroidered, initialed handkerchiefs —all unlaundered—the regular 15c grade—on special SHIE o e e e B T ey Oc¢ Each Centlemen’s Linen Handkerchiefs— Guaranteed to be pure Irish linen, unlaundered, in- itialed handkerchiefs—manufactured to sell at 25c each—on account of a luck: purchase we offer these at special sale at , ..12Ye Each Ladies’ Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs— Hand embroidered initials—a dainty little worth 25¢—on special sale all week ke_rchie(— .15¢ each Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs - Pure linen hemstitched—the regular ' 124¢ grade— over 2000 of these handkerchiefs to be sold this week at . 8 1-3e Each o— e+ ] New Arrivals. 5 Among the new arrivals is a big shipment of novelty silk and elastic belts, both plain and trimmed with black and steel nail head ornamentsl Our stock of laces and braids, particularly. Bat. tenbergs. Duchesse, Arabian and Point lace braids._is now complete—the new patterns are all cxcccdmgly novel, and-a tremendous assortment now awaits your purchase—just-the thing for the making of collars, jackets, curtains, tidies, scarfs and other fancy articles. B R | Weare show- ing over 50 styles in shirt watsts. The larg- est stock we've ever earried. e— R R N N % STEAMSHIP GAELIC ARRIVES IN PORT. FOOTPADS GET TWENTY YEARS Sentences Are Passed Upon Robert Gally and James Roberts. Edward Edminster, the Mis- sion Burglar, Must Serve Eighteen Years. Seven prisoners were sentenced by Judges Cook and Dunne yesterday, two getting twenty years each for robbery and one eighteen years for burglary. Edward Edminster, the Mission shoe- maker, who pleaded guilty to seven charges of burglary, was sentenced by Judge Cook yesterday to serve eighteen years all together in San Quentin State prison. Attorney McCloskey made a pow- prisoner’s wife, who was in court silently weeping. If a prior conviction against him had not been withdrawn, the lowest cumulative sentence the Judge could have given htm was seventy-seven years. Orin Bean, who pleaded guilty to three charges of burglary, was sentenced by Judge Cook to five years on the larceny charge and five years on the three bur- glary charges. He stole $240 from Mrs. Lizzie J. Burson of the Wilmot, 728 Sut- hotels at 1001 Sutter street, 711 Jones street and on Butter street. { Robert L. Gally and James Roberts were each sentenced to twenty years for robbery by Judge Dunne, the former to San Quentin and the latter to Folsom penitentiary. They came here from Okla- homa, and on the night of November 2 held up Robert K. Clothier on Jessie street, near New Montgomery, taking $2 from him. There is another charge of attempt to rob against them, committed on the same night, and by instructions of the Judge it was placed on the reserve calendar. Thomas Conwell, a bay pirate, was sen- tenced to serve seven years in San Quen- tin by Judge Dunne for burglaty, He and two others stole a large quantity of white | lead from W. P. Fuller & Co. and drove in a wagon with it to the Fourteen Mile House to load it into a sloop, when the police pounced upon them and arrested Conwell and John Reede, who was sen- tenced the previous Saturday to nine Years. Mary Holman, a colored ‘woman, who pleaded guilty to grand larceny, was sen- tenced by Judge Dunne to five years in San Quentin. She and Antone Yellick, who was convicted of robbery and has not ‘yet been sentenced, robbed John Strom in an alley at the rear of the Cafe Royal on the night of November 14. Kan Ah Gow, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court on the charge of simble assauit, was sentenced to pay a fine of $180, with the alternative of erv- ing ninety days in the County Jail. He | struck Mah Yung with a hatchet on | Stockton street near Jackson. L e e e S . | Francisco. 'March 22—Br schr Laurel, for | Fanning Island; bkta W H Dimond, for San | Francisco. KAHULUI—Arrived March 18—Stmr Eu- reka, from Honolulu. KAANAPALI—Arrived March 13—Bark Dia- mond Head, from Seattle. ELEELE—Arrived March 10—Schr mond, from Honolulu. 1 EASTERN PORT. i NEW YORK-—Arrived March 28—Bark St James, from Seattle. FOREIGN PORTS. SUEZ—Arrived March 28—Br stmr Oopack, | from Seattle, for London. | LEITH—In port March 15—Fr bark Cam- | bronre, for Oregon; Fr bark La Bruyere, for Rosa- | DUNKIRK—In port March 14—Danish ship | Copley, for Port Los Angeles, via Antwerp. ENSENADA—Safled 2:85 p m—Stmr Cura- cao, for San Francisco. | L LADYSMITH—Sailed March 28—Br . stmr { Victorla, for Sdn Francisco. | . SYDNEY—Sailed Feb 17—Br bark Cardigan | Castle, for Eureka. | NEWCASTLE, Aus—To sall March 20—Schr | Louls, for San Francisco. Sailed March 28—Ship Servia, for Homolulu. SHIELDS—Sailed March 27—Ger ship Erato, | for Santa Rosalta, y LIVERPOOL—Sailed March 27—Br . ship Trafalgar, for San Francisco, ST VINCENT—Arrived March 20—Br stmr Falls of Keitle, from Seattle. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived March 25—Ship ‘A« G Ropes, hence Dec 6; Br ship Eudora, -from Taconia, and proceeded’to Hamburg; Ger ship | Hentiette, hence Dec 15, and salled for Ham- ! bugg. March 12—Fr bark Brizeux, hence De- cethber 12 ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed March 28—Fr bark Col Villebois Mareuil, hence Nov 4, for | Grimsby. ; sow, for Seattle. Arrived March 20—Stmr Queen City, {‘Alaska. Reports finding hardwood panels, be- lieved to be from H B M stmir Condor, at. Uclulet. { OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Arrived March 20—Stmr St Paul, from Southampton and Cherbourg; stmr |Tmbria, from Liversool and Queenstown, | 'safled March 29—8tmr Molke, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr Campania, for Livernool: stmr Kaiserin Maria Theresa, for Naples and Genoa; stmr Ryndam, for Rot- from | terdam, via Boulogne; stmr Furneéssia, for Glasgow. | THAVRE—Arrived March 20—Stmr La Gau- cogne, from New York. Salled March 20—Stmr L' Aquitaine, for New ork. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived March 20—S8tmr Belgenlend, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 20—Stmr Nu- | midian, via St John and Halifax. Safled March 28—Stmr Lucania, for New Continued From Page Twenty-Six. Perkins & Co. els & Bros Co. hip Co. Perkins & Co. Stmr Sequola, Winkel, 78 hours from San Pedro. Newburg, Peterson, 64 hours from | & Bros Co. Harbor. Soho § Kimball, Thwing, 76 hours | Spreckels & Bros Co rom Seattle Br stmr Gaelic, Finch, 20 days 12 Pond. hours ate @ L4 189 W, Br ship Lyd- from Hongkong, via Yokohama 18 days 15 SAILED. Sl ‘:,.”Dr::l‘ "’:fl:ne Temn"el;' for San hours, via Honolulu 7 days 41 hours. Saturday, March 29. March 28, lat 86 07 N, lon 121933‘ W, s Schr Zampa, Peterson, 78 hours from Sar | Stmr Humboldt, Nichols, Seattle. ship painted black, ahowing G, b B SPOke Ir | Pedro, in tow stmr Sequoia. Stmr Ausalle, Tawiess, Tartis Ing south; wished to be reporied al wan o mr Geo W ler, Randal oria. The Br st o 3 CLEARED. iy Geo W Tiaer. Baadall, ri € Dr stmr Gaelic's letters L R W K were Saturday, March 29. Stmr Australla, Lawless, Tahiti; J D Spreck- iD Stmr Stmr Arctic. Reiner, Stmr Alameda, r Alameda, Herriman, Honolulu; “kels & Bros Co. r City of Peking, Robinson. Honolulu, ohama snd Hongkong; Pacific Mail Steam- Stmr Spokane, Glelow, San Diego; Goodall, Stmr Bonlcu, Nopander, San Pedro; Goodall, Stmr Enterprise, Miller, Hilo; J D Spreckels Schr Helene, Christiansen, Honolulu; J D Uranus, Ericksen, codfishing; Edward ragg. City of Peking, Robinson, Honolulu, Yokohama and Hongkong. Usal. Herriman, Honolulu. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Schr Mabel Gray, Larsen, Eureka. Stmr Sequola, Winkel, Grays . Whaling stmr Narwhal, Leavitt, whaling. Bktn Gleaner, Schmehl, W Fr bark Eugene Pergelin werp. SPOKEN. Ter Be star Gaelic, from China and Japan, 50 a m, 3 N, illapa Harbor. e, Bernard, Ant- March 20—March 25, ¢ lon 145 46 W, Jan stmr America May 0 San Franeisco, £ % March 3, 505 D =, lat 82 14 N?rlanmf:‘sgmu‘ o ) probably L' R W S (Br from Astoria, for umlmi?r':’:mfi:}""m""h“"' TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 29, 10 — 3 hazy; wind W, velocity ¢ miles &f’mfif“h‘” DOMESTIC PORTS, EVERETT—Launched March 20, at 7 5 m, ;'I::mf:clg.on River, for Swayne & Hoyt of Say Harbor. re of age, other than general debility. ed and too long-continued excitement. we generally find an enlarged, swollen and As this glan d by proper treatment; otherwise the paticnt colored chart. which We mail on app:ication, the anatomy of the male. ATTENTION GIVEN TO Contagious Biood Diseases and Chronic Urethral and Inflammpstions. Consultation ever for treat- ¥ Acute Prostatic free and mo cherge meat of apy case in which cure is not effected. and one-half. F. L. Te'cott, M. D, or Talost . Strictly Reliable Dr. Talcott & Co., Practice Confined to Contracted and Functional Disorders «+ Men °F HERE 18 XO SUCH CONDITION AS WEAKNESS IN A MAN UNDER FIFTY o Prematureness, loss of vitality, etc., are mptoms of some damage to the reproductive system, caused by & contracted dis: In looking for the lo- = is the very center of the reproductive system it’can readily be un- 04 that infiammation of it must cause disordered function, These cases sire prompt. 2 goes from bad to worse. The es- all of them is the necessity of the cure of the fotus of the trouble, in the NTIRE FLOOR OF 22 ROOMS AR- ranged for prompt and private treat- ment. Our latest addition—Rotary Irriga- tion—has reduced time for- curing acute or chronic contracted diseases more than Varicocele permanently cured in five days by Rapid Vibration. No cut- ting or detention from business. & Co , 997 Market Stree', Cor. Sixth, e e e B s BOWENE LANDING—. Stmr Gualala, for San Franeies, Morch 20— PORT GAMBLE—Arrived March 29—schr Premier, from Blaine. FUREKA™Arrived March 20—Stmr Pomo. stmr Newsboy, hence na, hence March 28; Mdrel 27 alled March 20—Schr Serena Thayes San Pedro: stmr Westport and schrs. Babech Hernster and Mary Buhne, for San Franeiees NEAH BAY—Passed out March 20 fene Golden Shore, from Tacoma, for Sydney; bark arvester, from Seattle, for Kenal; Br stins Victoria, from Oyster Harbor, for San. Fian. 0; Ger bark Schiffbek, from Tacoma. for Queenstown; stmr San Mateo, from Nanalmo, for San_ Francisco. March 29—Stmr Columbla, ASTORIA—Sailed for San Francisco: Fr bark Bossuet, for Cape hip Quean Town Br stmr Océano, for "By izabeth, Br bark Bankleigh dnd B - way, Tor' Queenstown. o' “n0 PF ship Con Safied March'20—Br stmr Oceario, for Viadi- vostok: stmr Fulton, for San Franclsco, FORT BRAGG—Satled March 20—Stmr Na- tlonal City. for San Franelsco. POINT REYES—Passed March 29, 3 p m— Br stmr Wyefleld, from Comox, for Angeles. SAN PEDRO — Arrived March 20— Stmr South Portland, from Portland; stmr Coos By hence March 37. Sailed March 20—Schr Expansion, for Ta: coma; schrs Espada and Maweema, for Grays Harbor: stmr Coos Bay, for Newport. 7 SEATTLE--Sailed March 2)—Stmr Excel- slor, for Valdez. - Afrived Mrch stmr Fulton, from San Fran- TACOMA—Arrived March 20—Barge Rich- ard III, from Victoria. s tis ISLAND PORTS. ed prostate Coptic, hence March 13. March 20—Bktn Irm- gard, hence March 9. March 21—Schr Alice Cooke, _from Port Gamble: from Yokohama. Sailed March: 19—Bktn Coronado, Francisco. 20—Bark Olymoie, for San Francisco; Br stmr Coptic, for Yokohama. To sall March 21—Schr James H Bruce, for Port Townsend; bark R P Rithet, for San Port Los | HONOLULU—Arrived March 19—Br ltmr’ Br stmr Gaelic, | rk. HAMBURG—Arrived March 20—Stmr Pre- toria, from New York, via Plymouth and Cher- urg. ANTWERP—Sailed March 20—Stmr Vader- land, for New York. BREMEN—Sailed March 20—Stmr Frieder- ich_der Grosse, for New York. CHERBOURG—Sailed March 20—Stmr St Louts, from Southampton, for New York. YOROHAMA—Arrived ‘prior to March 29— Stmr Peru, from San Francisco. (g rler iy Steam Schooner Launched. A steam schooner for Swayne, Hoyt & Co. of this city was launched yesterday morning at Everett, Wash. The new coaster will have accommodations for forty passengers and will carry 400,000 feet of lumber. ‘The Bad Boy’s Bowel Blessing[ Nature punishes every excess, not only of the bad boy, but of ourselves as | well. Over-eating, over-drinking. under-sleeping result in bowel troubles liable | to become serious. moAl¥ children will take Cascarets sooner than any oth wp | twist his { bowels. Men are only boys and constipation. Best for the Bowels. All ds , 50C. i The genuine tablet mmr%d‘c &, "Buaranteca to back. Sample and “ookiet Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, DAY, MARCH 30, 1902 erful plea for leniency for the sake of the ter street, and broke into rooms in private, VICTORIA—Sailed March 20—Br stmr Ka- wonde; “Our little girl was troubled two yoars. 0 cured h remedy 1or colds <corlons rom o ira. Bridga : “Oascarets are the easlest medicine to give to children 1 over came across.” —Mrs. “ v ‘Cascarets are vnnifi:w“d for children. Evéry good, healthy, hearty I;oy is somctimes a bad ! will do things in the green apple, mince pie or other wn tall. is not a violent physic that widl mflhe tender bowel tissues, but, Cascarets | Candy Cathartic, gentle but sure to act at once and put things right. are the most gefiect\madidne in the world for all forms of indigestion, dyspepsia | lon. 27 BOMBSHELL MAY UPSET FACTIONS Political Controversy in Hawaii Nearing Ex- , Plosion. Governor's Pro;;osed Visit to Washington Stirs Interest. NIRRT Special Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, March 2.—As the time approaches for the departure of Governor Dole on the steamer Sierra for Washing- ton interest increases among the different political factions In the Territory. The anil-Dole men are wondering who will accompany the Governor. This has been settled by theé announcement that Dole is going alone, and that not even the Attor- ney General, his nephew, E. P. Dole, will | visit the capital. On the other hand, the Dole men have been wondering what move the Hum- phreys-Gear faction has up its sleeve, be- sides having sent Judge Little along in/ advance of the Governor, primed with no- body knows what sort of a bombshell. Circuit Judges Humphreys and Gear are booked as passengers on the steamship Sierra, due to leave next wéek for San Francisco, and it has been currently re- ported that they intend to go to Wash- ington to present the Circuit Court side of. the recent controversy with the Su- srqmamigu‘\;‘l. Both ft ‘hefi ht:weve:, eny € e steamer, and the hooklymu:f“:hué‘lrnfimn is sald to have been a practical joke. Humphreys says that there is no controversy to be presented at Washington. Cashier Departs Suddenly. P. 8, Adams, referred to in a yecent dis- patch as the absconding cashler of the Commercial Bank of Fulton, Mo., left Honolulu on the steamer Coptic two days ago for the Far BEast. Adams read the dispatch from his former home, stati that he had been located in Hawalil, an he took the steamer the same day. The alleged embezzler is sald to have taken $10,000 of the bank's money and lived in Honolulu under an assumed name. He was recognized the day he landed by a former acquaintance. He stated to ‘ac- quaintances here that he intended to go to China. The Marcus Island Guano Company has been formed here for the purpose of mov- ing and marketing the guano deposits on Marcus Island, which is about 3500 miles west of Hawall. The principal promoter | of the company is Captain A. A. Rosehill, | Assistant Harpor_ Master of Honolulu, who took posstssion of the island many years ago in the name of the United States and has at last succeeded in get- ting the Government to give him a title to the island. The schooner Frank W. Howe put in here on the 15th with two men on board suffering with scurvy. She was bound for Port Townsend from Port Louis and had | been out 110 days. She called here to put | ashore the two sick men. No Politics in Office. The political activity of some of the heads of departments of the Territorial Government has attracted the attention of Governor Dole, and he has intimated his desire that his appointees in the Gov- ernment service terminate their connec- tions with political organizations. Several of them are members of central and dis- | trict committees, and some are reputed to have strong home rule, anti-Dole views. Some resignations from committees are | expected in view of the Governor's atti-i tude. 1 Rear Admiral F. J. Merry, retired ac- cording to the age limitation of the serv- ice, has received orders to remain here on | active duty while the Pearl Harbor naval station matters are pending. Merry has | looked after the business so far, and it | is thought that he will remain until lhei‘ land condemnation suits are all settled | and the work of establishing the station is | well under way. ‘Souvenir Opening and Banquet to Employes. Faber & Co., grocers of 119 Taylor street, . have opened another store, corneér | McAllister and Fillmore streets, and had | a housewarming yesterday. Refreshments | -were served to all who visited this mew | store. Luxuries and dainties were dis- | played with perfect taste and in sreat | varlety, ail open for inspection and tast- | ing. Many gallons of. ice cream. were served during the day and evening, with | fancy biscuit novelties. Every child re thém to forget their usual evening re. past. Thousands of tiny sacks of flour and handsome Flcture designs were also given as souvenirs. There is an extensive coffee and tea department, next to which | Rataved o complete stock of sta; - gro- | ceries, olive olls, sardines, canned meats, vegetables and every conceivable article of food, both imported and domestic. On the other side will be seen fancy decan- ters of cordials, bottled liquors and wines. To the extreme front is a massive oak | glass_cigar counter filled with popular | brands. The window displays are novel and skillfully arranged. Late in the | evening the employes of Faber & Co. were given a banquet at a fashionable downtown restaurant. Mr. Herman Faber, who occupied the head of the | table, gave an interesting sketch of his experience In the grocery business; in part he sald he attributed his advance- ment and success to his good wife an | interest taken by his assoclates. As th small hours were growing the merr: folks sang some songs and closed the event in good splirits. —_—— Bulldog Guards Suicide’s Body. SACRAMENTO, March 29.—Arthur Cro- well, 17 years old, committed suiclde this morning by swallowing a dose of carboli acld. The young man had been de‘s‘?on- dent because of being out of work. hen he was found a bulldog was standin ard over his body. The dog had licked ! the young man'’s lips in an arent effort to relleve his sufferings and was itself suffering from the influence of the drug. nk Mumert, Princeton, 111 0w u: Cascarets in fami] sing Cascarcts in my family aad they are AROnE S Lee b. Thonlpson, Portamonth, Va. ‘with constipation for over x . They are also the best $Ers: ¥i1oh Dutord, Olaston, N. ¥. Cascarets and wve found the - i ha ,most for both elf and hildren.”" ‘WeCrosson, b Bead St.» Piladelphia, Pa. Cascas sed ad; it . Reilly, 4581 Calvin St., Pittsburg, Pa. ‘m. Roan, Catamount, N. Y. *“Wo have used Case: children as well as ours e anrseters” Hhey 35 Test wiN 2 ;‘-'.'F.'f‘;’n“ ing, 416 Dock St., Steubenville, 0. My two think Cascarets are csndy. mllo&ngl{'oa cheir tuking them: ld‘.'xfi-ph o nder Tiow. 8hould be without them.” > © ks - =Mre. G. A. Preseott, Chicago, I1L. 8. *‘Oascarets R ST | SR o K MRl 8 00 many i 1012 Locust Street, Pittsburg, Pa. “‘1 have never used any remedy thnzu been as Cascarets. Hi from EPBST ppe pe by 5 = Mrs. Robt. (i. Fay, Goes, Ohio. boy—bad to himself; and | ADVERTISEMENTS. 7,000 SHAREHOLDERS|| | Now in Basket Company Steady Growth of “The People’s Trust.” Over One '1housand New Subscriptions at 50 Cents per Share Written During the Past Six Days. Par Value of Shares, $1.00 Full Paid and Non-Assessable ‘More than on> thousand new subscriplions to the capital stock of the Mergerfiha er-tiorton Basket Machine Company at fifty cents a share were made during the past week. There are thousands more contemplating purchase of these shares. To these persons and to the public and to tha present shareholders the officers of the company renew their positive declaration that no subscrip= tions at fiftv cents a share will be accepted beyond the limits of the pres- ent allotment, and -that this allotment is sufficient only to accomplish eer- tain steps in the well defined plans of the company’s directors. The price of the next allotment will not now be annouaced, but it will be a substantial increase. it may take effect at any time, without netice, al- - though notice will be given if possible. Nothing is more certain than that the present movement in the purchase of shares in the Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Company will carry the price of these shares steadily upward, as is just and right, and distinctly to the benefit of every shareholder. The steady growth of interest in the great business proposition which this company presents justifies the judgment of its officers, who refused the offers of syndicates and opened their lists for poptlar co-operation. When before has such a strong proposition ever been offered to the general public on such fair terms? The secret of the unprecedented success of the popular subscription plan for these shares is In the inherent commercial strength of the fundamental structure of the company, and in the universal verdict that the offering to the public was fair and equitable. are: The notable features of this presentment No underwriting syndicate, No fiscal agents. Share and share alike. Every share a voting share. Every share a common share. No preferred stock, no bonds and no debts. First alotment of shares at lowest prices. Subsequent - allotments at steadily increasing prices. This .presentment is based upon a proposition absolutely controlling .an industry of which the present and immediate PROFITS ARE OVER $4,000,000 A YEAR, an industry the volume of which is increas- ing so rapidly that in seven or eight years IT WILL BE DOUBLED. Consider a moment what absolute control of such an industry means. It means that the laws/ of supply and demand in that industry are wholly within the province of such control, regulating the prices which rule for the product by being the ONLY SOURCE OF SUPPLY. BARLOW, Treasurer. shares. ‘The actual yearly demand exceeds Two Billion Baskets. Value at wholesale, Eleven Million Dollars. The net profit on this volume of busi- ness last year was §1,387,000. The Baskets were all made by hand. Each Mergenthaler-Horton Company machine does the work of twelve men. The saving in labor by the use of the Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machines amounts to more than TWO MILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY. This gives earni for the company of OVER THREE MILLION THRE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, OR OVER THIRTY-THRE! PER PRESENT SELLING PRICE OF SHARES, FIFTY CENTS A SHARE. PAR VALUE $1.00. FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE. Subseribers to the stock of the Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Company may send or bring their subscriptions to the office of the company, 507 Examiner building, San Francisco. money orders should be drawn to the No subscription accepted for FACTS THAT COUNT. l Checks, drafts and of CHARLES R. less than s0 order CENT ON THE ENTIRE CAPITAL ON THE PRES! VOLUME OF BUSINESS. The machines may be seen in opera- tion at the Rcbison Basket Company's factory, Painesville, O., where over thirty are installed; at Elmira, N. Y., at the machine shops of Emmett Hor- ton, one of the inventors, and at Sodus, N. Y., where they are aiso in operation. The practical working of the ma- chines is now shown in every office of the Company. The Company will not sell or lease its machines, but will equip and own and operate basket factories all over this country. DOUBLING THEIR MONEY. Follow the steps taken by the Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Com- pany and it will announcements, e seen that every step has been In exact accord with its Early shareholders now see their shares double in value. New subscribers will see their shares double in value, and still the lmit of h hares will not be reached, because just B T Eachilte vays Its sareRalders I8 per osnt ol ton I P o ttal, 1 the Automatic Basket-Making Machi save three times as much labor as the Linotype, notype machine Just so surely as surely as the nes, w earn dividends which will make the shares of the Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Ma- chine Company sought for at prices which are beyond present com- putation. OFFICERS : Pres, - = H. H. WARNER. Treas, CHARLES R. BARLOW. Sec’y, - SIDNEY B. WHITLOCK. MERGENTHALER-HORTON BASKET MACHINE CO. CAPITAL $10,000,000. TRANSFER AGENTS : The Corporation Trust Ce. of New York. Office, 507 EXAMINER BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. BITTERS A PLEASANT: LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING ur Drains, - hood and all other wasting ef- feets of self-abuse or s 31 S seal : over-eating line that will | 552E enien, #% pottie: 3 potlen. 5. guazanteed In such a case what is needed | HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 856 Broad- ! Way. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073 | Market st.. S.'F.” Send for free book. ‘They Never sold in bulk. | cure or your money free. Address s K EARNT modeled . European plan. 5 to 5 week; $8 to $20 hot and cold water every room; fire grates ia every rcom; eleva night. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- and rencvated. KING, WARD & Rooms, 50c to §1 50 day. month. Free baths; TO THE PUBLIC. I have wonder- fully cured of fits and of hip trouble by the fa- mous herb docter, \Wong Him, of 115-117 Mason st.. S. F. I was neark dead when I came to him and the fits [ had were dreadful, but T am enjoying perfect heaith pow. I can tell any one of the wan: 3 I came from Meridiap, Sutter County, Cal., to Dr. Wong Him and he has cured me of all my ailments. MRS. CHAS. E. DOTY, Meridian, Sutter County, Cal Januazy 21, 1902. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. €, 1900.—To whom it may concern: This is to certify that DR. WONG HIM of 116-117 Mason st., San Fra cisco, has cuw rheumatism, and this statement, as I find the Doctor strietly honess in every semse of the word, and an homorabid man in all his deallags. DR. & A. Dentist, 902 Second ave., Seattle, Wash. December 15, 1900.—This is to cortity that © was suffering for fifteen years from s disease of the kidneys and a tumor on my left . ¥ tried a number of doctors and various medtes without affording me_any relief. That six monthe ago I applied to Dr. Wong Him of 115-117 Mason st.. San Franclseo, and now after six months of his treatment I am entirely cured and in perfect health. 1 write this in my appreciation of Dr. Wong Him. and that othes sufferers may be relleved, and I will be glad to certify to this in person to any ons that may call upon me at my residence. MRS. JOHN ALLANSON, Orcbard ave., Elmburst, Alameda County,