The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902. SWELL SET OF THE GARDEN CITY WILL BE SEEN IN “THE MIKADO” San Jose Music Lovers Look Forward to the Rendition of the Comic Opera by Oratorio Society Stars, Backed by a Chorus of One Hundred Voices and the Glamour of Brilliant Costumi ng G evening. torfo Society is to pro- d has had it unde months. It will be season, and the kind ever the the r of o D}!. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. FCan do all My Own Wopk "1 feel it my duty to tell you what Four medicines did for me,” writes Mrs. Blanche Marshall, of Whiting, Jackson Co., Kansas, Box 139. “I was éeverely afflicted with kidney trouble and female weaknes: In less than three months the trouble became so bad I could bardly walk around the house.- I suffered almost everything. Seeing your advertisement in our paper concluded to write Dr. | Pierce. After receiving your kind ad- vice I immediately began-takingyour medicine. After taking two bottles of * Favorite Prescription “alternately with two of ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and using one box of ‘ Lotion Tablets’ I am entirely cured. I can do all my own work with any trouble, 1 take ‘great pleesure in Tecommend- ing Doctor Pierce’smed- icines to all evifering women.” MiSsS P AT R, CUMMINSS - <MD WwilLiAMSs SAN JOSEANS"WHO WILL PARTI- | CIPATE IN. THE RENDITIQN OF “THE MIKADO.” the | + story of the sual conditicns n of Titipu, where u ted; where it customary to be- head citizens every few weeks; where a capital offense, and where. > was buried alive when her. k band was beheaded. The efforts of Mikado, with “his objeet all ** * {o make the pumfishment fit the M“ ERORF SN HNCEFOTE " British Embassador’s | Stay Is Shortened ‘ by the Gout. Soecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET N. W., WASHINGTON, April Pauncefote, British Embassador, is re- covering from a serious attack of rheu- matic gout, |ease has caused some of the Embassa- dor's friends to urge him to relinquish his post here and return to England. In the attitude of Great Britain during the war with Spain, the Embassador feels that if he was to leave at this time hi withdrawal would be attributed to di sati: ment with his conduct in 1895. therefore, decided to remain in Wash- ington for the present. but it is not ex pected that he will v in this countr: for many months. The Embassador is now 74 years of age and whiie still mentally strong, physi- cally his condition is not good. He has baé rheumatism and gout for several years, but the troubles have become ag- gravated recen and he has found it ne ary on occasions to remain in bed or confine mself to the embassy. In his last atta give him medical treatment. At the embassy the statement was made that Lord Pauncefote has been very weak as the result of hot weather, but he is now considerably improved and 1s not in dangerous condition. He has been suffering from gout. Dr. Jung declined this afternoon to make any statement corcerning his Lordship’s condition. Many members of the diplomatic corps the embassy within the past few days to express their regret at the fllness of the dean. |OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE ] OF THE PACIFIC COAST ichange! Made inAthe Postal Service | and More New Pensions Are | Granted. WASHINGTON, April 25,—The Postof- fice Department to-day announced: Post- | masters appointed: California—Albert Gussellman, Agua Caliente, Sonoma County, vice Morris.Doberbier, resigned. Oregon—J. W. Gilmore, Murphy, Joseph- vice L. L. Caldwell, resigned. - pensions were granted: _Califor- Original—John A. Thayer, Modesto, ; (ten years' service) Walter Blundell, Coronzdo Beach, $4. War with Spain— sublfme | 23.—Lord | The recurrence of this dis-| view of the recent disclosures regarding | - {1y k Dr. Jung was called in to | Alonzo Snipes, San Francisco, $6; Samuel {W. S. Bothwell, Corning, $10; James M. | Triplett, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles, $10; Louis Bertsch, Tulare, $12; Riley C. Storey. Palo Alto, $17; Bernard Moran, San Francisco, $10; Franklin Pope, Po- mona, $17. Widows—Minors of George W. Olmsted, Applegate, $12; Elizabeth J. Taunt, Grass Valley, $8. Oregon: Sumner Carr, Lafayette, $8. ‘Washington: Original—Thomas Thur- man, Rockford, $10; Simon E. Fancy, New Whatcom, $8. BN : Treaty With Colombia Is Signed. WASHINGTON, April - 2.-Secretary of State Hay, for the United States, and Minister Concha of Colombia, to-day signed a treaty providing for the trans- fer to the United States of the rights in- cident to the construction of the proposed e B o ly = , et ©f which have been published. % —e ThoTog By BUSHMEL ArEUTHERL HeTo i e |icrime®" will. be relatea by. & chorus ‘ot | mearly 100 voices and a cast of characters | well able to sustain the important roles. | The rehearsals of the opera, which is | under the on of Wilbur McColl of the Conservatory of the University of the Pacific, are proof that its production | will rank with that of most professional | compani The cast will include Mrs. | Mary Weaver- auly _as Yum Yum, | Miss Alice Genevieve McMillan as Pitti iss Agatha Cummings as Katish: 2 . M. Rey- very as Nanki Poo, Robert Syer as Pish Tush | |and Charles Williams as Ko-Ko. { Mrs. McCauley played the part of Yum- Yum several weeks with an Eastern or- | | ganization, and Miss Cummings has ap- peared as Kati ewhere. The Oratorio ty ~ will mount the | cpera in an elaborate manner; the cos- | tume will be gorgeous and the orchestra large, and efficient. The staging wiil be under the direction of Charles Williams, one of the best amateur actors in the State, who has had much experience in | such affairs. In staging and business the cpera will be the same as in the original produetion at the Savoy Theater, London, where it -was given under the direction of | thé. autho | | HAKE WILL STAY 4T HOME Oregor’s Former Com- ruander Declines to Go to London. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. | of this country to make a proper allow- ance for his expenses while in London | caused Captain Charies E. Clarke, famous | as the commander bf the battleship Ore- | gon, to fequest to-day relief from- the { duty of representing the navy at the coronation of King ‘Edward. Secretary | Long immediately granted the request | and ordered Rear Admiral J. C. Watson, | president of the examining board, to per- | form this servics { _ The action of Captain Clarke is general- regretted by the administration and | the navy. He was selected by the Presj- dent and Secretary Long because of their desire to recognize in some speclal way his magnificent work during the war witn | Spain. Captain Ciarke . reiuctantly ac- cepted the duty and returned to his sta- tion at Leaguc Island. It had been expected that the President would make an allowance out of the State Department fund to pay the expenses of the American representatives. Mr. Roose- velt decided, however, that the American representativs must pay their own way, naval and army officers receiving only their pay and mileage. Captain Clarke appreciated that this would be insuf- ficlent, as there were many expenses he weuld’ have to.incur...For. Instance, .any courtesy extended to him would have to be” returned. Thus, not because of any personal desire, but in order not to. shame his country, he would have to go into his private pocket to.pay.for his official visit 1 to London. | Friends of Captain Clarke in Philadel- phla were so anxious that he should go to England that, they announced .their willingness to pay his expenses. Captain Clarke refused to permit this. In his con-" | versation with Secretary Long to-day. he suggested that Rear Admiral Watson be selected. Rear Admiral Watson will be accompanied by his son, Lieutenant E. H. ‘Watson, who will act as naval ald. Senator Bailey of Texas is.evidently de- termined' that the United States shall not defray the expenses of the American rep- resentatives. In the ‘Senate to-day he pro- | posed this amendment. to the army ap- propriation bill: 4 “‘No money appropriated by this act or | by the army appropriation act:for the present year shall be expendéd in defray- mg the expenses of any one in' going to, ceming frdm or'in atfendance upon the coronation of any hereditary king, prince or petentate.” Nominations fi the WASHINGTON, April dent to-day sent the following. nomina- tions to tlie Senate: Indian inspector— John E. Edwards, Montana. Indian agent —S. G. Reynolds, Crow Agency, Montana. Registers of Land Offices—Andrew M..| Swaney, Kalispell, Mont; Samuel Gor- don, Miles City, Mont. = Receivers of Public Moneys—John E. Lewis; Kalispell, Mont.; James M. Rhoades, Miles City, Postmasters — California — Stephen F. Kelley, San Bernardino; Nevada—Dwight A. Dawson, Reno. Army—Infantry—Major, Captain P. M. ‘B. Travis, Eleventh Infantry, First lieu- tenants, to be captain: rge H. Helms, l}gnetkeefiug-a RutusFE. hn. TEfi'leventh 2 'an| a wvage, Fourteenth; oma; " Frissell, Third. e Lo ST. PETERSB issued orderg the man who assass rior, M. Sipia RG. April 23, —~A decree jist trial by court martial of the ‘ted the Minister of the Inte- ine, on April 27, WASHINGTON, April 23.—The fallure | POLICE GLASH WITH RIOTERS Exciting Battle Occurs During Strike in New Jersey. Bullets Are Fired and a Num ber of Persons Are Injured. PATERSON, N. J., April 23.—Striking dye-helpers to-day stormed the establish- ments that were still running and by force compelled a complete suspension of business in their trade. They engaged in a series of running fights with the pollce and plant managers, and in one of the sevérest encounters éxchanged a volley of pistol shots with them. Many persons on either side were se- verely injured during the rioting. It was/ believed for a time that it would be necessary to ask the State for troops to restore order, but the police expressed | confidence in their ability to handle U\ei situation, and no réquest for outside aid | was made. Judge Dixon called the Grand | Jury and charged them to indict the per- | sons guilty of rioting. The conservative element -among the strikers had in-the meantime disavowed the violence of their feliows, and urged a return to peaceful means to gain the | end that is sought. Large numbers of | the strikers were in sulien spirit, and it was predicted to-night that any attempt on the part of the employers to resume business without déaling with them wouid J be desperately resisted. When the str.kers | completed their campaign against the plants in operation the numuer of men out was found to be nearly 4002 Source of the Riot. The disorder began early in the day and was unexpected. A meeting of strikers was held at 8 o'clock at Rueger's River- side Hall, and 2000 men gathered at the place. The hall would not accommodate them all, and the proceedings were slow WILL BE CLAIMS AGENT E. E. Gates , a Popular Young Lawyer Who Has Been Connected With the Market- Street System, Secures Important Pagsition because of the many nationalities repre- sented. To simplify matters it was nnal- | ly decided to have the men ot each shop | oa strike appomnt a committee of five o represent them. The meeting was, orderly | and declared for peace, and the men were | urged to keep away from the shops. The | meeting of the committees formuiated the i demanas of the strikers for the following | scale of wages: | Helpers, 20 cents per hour; machine | men, 22 cents; finishers, 22 cents; appren- | tices, not less than 2) cents, and also that | fifty-five hours shall constitute a week’s work; that time and a half be allowed for overtime; that five minutes be allowed | for washing up before quitting time, and | that the scale be accepted for five years. | The old prices per hour were: Helpers, | 16% cents; machine men, 18% cents; fin- ishers, 22 cents; learners, 14 cents. While the meeting was in progress hun- dreds of strikérs stood outside the hallK augrily discussing their grievances. The radicals urged a raid upon the works still in operation, and when their suggestion was approved headed a rush for the plant of Johnson, Cowdin & Co. The men at work there weré called out, and the strik- ers moved on to the establishment of James Simpson &-Co. That firm, fearing trouble, dismissed the men and closed its Goors. Robert Gaede's works were vis- ited next, and after that the Bamford mill, where the first serious disorder oc- curred. The property is walled in, but the strikers gained the yard before. the gates were shut.. Windows were smashed, | chemicals spilled:and much damage was dcne. -The .men at: work in the plant quickly quitted their places. Mob Storms the Mills. | While one mob was closing the Bamford | mill another was surging into the plant i | | | of the American Silk Dyeing and Finish- ing Company. Armed with dyesticks and stones they charged through the plang, | driving the men from thelr places. George Arnold, one of ers of the firm. was_dropped Infislbf,&uh a ‘blow: of the head from adyesticky g Almost simultaneously an attack was begun on the works of;Emil Geering, and it was in the fight for possession of this | | place that the shooting occurred. Two po- ! licemen werte %uardlng the property ,and when the mob came rushing down on them they warned those in the van to | keep away. Some one in the crowd dis- ‘charged a revolver and the police quickly {returned the fire:~ A 'half-dozen shots were fired and one striker, who escaped | unidentified, was shot in the leg. The | mob stoned the two’ policemen, and when | one of the latter arrested one of the lead- ers the crowd closed in around him. The | officers swung their clubs and beat their | way out of the crowd. A striker engaged | Geéring but_was beaten off. One of the | patrolmen finally secured a rifle, and wlen he came out and faced the crowd | with it there was a general scattering. | From Geering's the strikers hurried | away toward the property of Knipscher | & Maas, but that raid was checked by a | squad of police, which forced the crowd back. Gerald Misteli, a young striker, | hur d a rock at the police a1d was piaced | under arrest. The crowd iried to rescue | | 'him, and to the number of several hun- | dred followed the arresting officers to the | prison, hooting at them as they trailed along. An attempt was made to organize a | second movement against Geering's works, but only a few volunteered to take part in it. ‘At noon the men at work | for Geering went out and the place was closed down. If the dyers' strike is prolonged other branches of the great silk industry which | centers in and around Paterson will be | affected. UNION PACIFIC MUST | REOPEN ITS FOUNDRY | City Council of Omaha Insists That the Railroad Live Up to | Obligations. OMAHA, April 2.—The City Council! last night unanimously passed a resolu- | tion demanding that the Union Pacific | | Railroad retain its iron foundry in this | city and that it be reopened at once. | “The foundry was closed ten days ago and the matter was brought to the at tention of the city authorities by the | Molders’ Union. The resolution passed | cites the fact of an agreement enterad into between the city and the railroad company whereby the city granted cer- | tain concessions in the matter of streeis and other city property and the raiiroad agreed to maiptain its shops perpetually in this city. AN e CONFESSES HIS CRIME HOURS AFTER A DUEL One of Two Robbers Who Attempted to Loot a Store Tells of Murder. CHICAGO, April 28.—Peter Fafinski wasl instantly shot to:death and his 19-year- old son Jullus was probably mortally | wounded while resisting two robbers who attempted to loot the cash drawer in Fa- finski's grocery, 49 Bradley street, early to-day. Several hours after the shooting Thomas Glynn, with a bullet wound in his arm, gave himself un to the police. He said he and a man named R. Smith had tried to hold up the proprietor of the store and his son and that a revolver duel followed, in which he was shot. He. said he knew one man was killed in the affray, but hbe was in doubt as to whether he or, Smith did the killin; ——— Immense Trust Has the Control. BALTIMORE, April 2.—A deal was consummated here to-day whereby the Merchants’ Trust Company of New York becomes the owner of the leading elec- tric_light, railway and power companies of Richmond, Va.. and a consolidation of all the companies in that section will fol- low as a result. About $20,000,000 is in- volved. v i —— Declines an Ecclesiastical Honor. PHILADELPHIA, April 25,—The Rev.. Nathaniel 8. Thompson, rector of the Protestant Eplac.finl Church of the Holy Apostles here, who was el Bishop ATTORNEY WHO IS NOW CLAIMS AGENT OF UNITED RAILROADS. < RNLING THLKS ABOUT TORTURE UtahStatesman Opposes Army Methods in Philippines. 2. WASHINGTON, April .—Rawlins of Utah continued hi§ speech in the Senate opposing the Philippines temporary gov- ernment bill. He discussed at great length the testimany presented to the Committee on Philippines and the reports made by the officials of the War Department. He presented many cases of torture of Fil- ipinos, of®the burning of towns, of the incarceration of Filipinos. All this, he £aid, was done to carry to the Filipinoes the benign administration of the Ameri- can Government. War, he said, was to be waged relentlessly, and the articles of war were to be cast to the winds. The war to be waged was not to be a war of hu- manity, but a war without mercy. It was uncivilized warfare, and without ex- cuse. Rawlins discussed the campaign made by Major Waller in the island of Samar under command of General Smith. Ie! said that Waller's men performed the most thankless and unhonored task sol- diers were ever called upon to perform. He declared that the troops were ordered to make the island a ‘“howling wilder- ness’ and kill everybody over the age of 10 years, WIDOW OF KENTUCKY WEDS BY TELEPHONE Twenty-Three Dollars for the Talk- ing Enables Impatient Cupid to Conquer. SCINCINNATI, April 2.—A Dayton, Ky., widow and a Hopkinsville man met to-day for the first time after having been mar- ried over the long-distance telephone. The telephone charge /for the service was $25. The contracting parties were Mrs. Ger- trude Gallagher, a young widow of Day- ton, and Theodore Cohen, a merchant of Hopkinsville, Ky. The bride, accom- panied by her father, a sister and many guests, entered a store at Dayton, K and requested the use of the telephone. The party took seats around the telephone booth and the Rev. Harding took the receiver and asked for Hopkinsville, Ky. The bridegroom answered. The min- stér propounded the usual questions to the bride and bridegroom. The cere- mony occupied fifteen minutes. Daughters of the Revolution Meet. DENVER, April 22.—The first session of the convention of the Daughters of the Revolution was called to order at the Brown Palace Hotel to-day. The pro- ceedings were entirely of a routine char- acter, consisting of the reception of re-| ports and the appointment of committees. The election of officers will occur to-mor- row. After the session the delegates were the guests of Mrs. James. B, Grant | in a carriage ride about the city. | — E. GATES was yesterday ap- pointed claims agent of the United ~ Railroads " of San Q Francisco. Mr. Gates goes into office May 1,and the good | wishes of his friends go with him. He is | a young man, being only 30 years of age. Attorney Gates is a Yale graduate. He has been connected with the Market- street Railway claims department fgr the | last two years., He has been Claims | Agent Sessions’ right-hand man for some time. Mr. Gates said in an interview: This claims department is maintained by the TUnited Rallroads of San Francisco as the place for the people, individually or through their attorneys, to present their claims for damages against the company. in order that these people may avoid the uncertaintles and vexatious but unavoldable delays of litigation. I take the opportunity through the kind offices of The Call | to assure those people that may come here on account of any accident, which they believe to be the fault of the company or its employes, that from me or any member of my department they will receive only courteous and just treat- ment. It is my duty, acting under the advice and counsel of the general counsel of the company. Hon. Tirey L. Ford and with his authority, to decide on the merits or demerits of all ciaims | presented in this department without favor. And it }s my sincere hope that the people with whom I may have to deal will treat me with the same fairness, sincerity and good will with which I shall treat them, thereby strengthen- | ing their own cause as well as-enabling me to do my duty to them, with proper regard, under the law, to the rights and Interests of the com- | pany which I am to serve. SENATE JCTION | DEFIES DEBATE House Accepts Amend- ments in the Oleo- margarine Bill. WASHINGTON, April 23.—The House | to-day began consideration of the Senate | amendments to the oleomargarine bl speclal rule for this purpose was adopted by a vote of 152 to 79. By the ruling of | the chair the question of further amerd- | ment of the Senate propositions was con- fined within very narrow limits. Slow progress was made. The oppoasnis of | the measure, who sought to modify the Senate amendments in various particu- lars, were outvoted on every proposition submitted. The major portion of the debate bore on the general merits of the bill and not on the Senate amendments. When the consideration of the amendmen:s began the chair ruled that the text of the bill agreed to by both the House and Senate was not open to amendment. ‘this ruing, made by Oimstead of Penn- sylvania, who was in the chair, prevented the offering of many amendments which the minority members of the Agricultural Committee decided to offer. Wadsworth of New York, chairman of the Agricuitural Committee, tinally suc- ceedeq in offering an amenament chang- ing the section providing that oleomar- garine free from . artincial _coloration, which is taxable at one-fourth of a cent per pound, so as to provide that “‘colored butter shall not be construed as colora- tion.” ‘The amendmient was lost—5l to $X. Several other amendments _offered by the minority-were defeated. The Senate amendments were successfully adopted as_the reading of the bill proceeded. At the opening of the session of the House Craemer of New York rose to a| question of privilege and had read at the clerk’s desk an article in_a New York | paper _charging the New York.members | with “being dummies and derelict in their | duty” in connection with the bill for a | new postoffice building in New York City. | The Speaker ruled that the article read did not constitute a question of personal | privilege, but Craemer was given five minutes in which to explain himself. He recounted what the New York delegation had done in the matter. When Cummings {now stricken with illness) was at their head the delegation had gone to the Com- mittee on Public Grounas and Buildings and had received assurances that a sep- arate bill would be reported for the New | York postoffice. Now it seemed, said he, | that another commission was to be. pro- | vided by the terms of the omnibus bill agreed on yesterday to examine into the question of a suitable site. Lessler of New York supplemented Craemer's statement by serving notice that when the omnibus bill was brought before the House a fight would be made for the incorporation in it of the New York postoffice bill. Bills were passed to appropriate $30,000 of the funds of the Choctaw and Chicka- saw Indians for the rellef of destitute members of those tribes and to provide for trade statistics between the United States and its outlying possessions. Part of Dog’s Skull on His Head. SAGINAW, Mich., April 23.—Physicians of the college hospital have performed a | remarkable operation, that of grafting a | piece of dog's skull upon a human head. The patient is John Olberg of Kenton, Houghton County. He is now recovering ! from an old affliction. Olberg’s skull was fractured four years ago. Over the hole, which was an inch and a half in diameter, | there formed a foreign growth. This | pressed_on the brain and caused convul- sions. When it was decided to operate on | Olberg the doctors chloroformed a dogi and removed a piece of its skull. The plece taken out was then implanted in the opening in Olberg’s head. ) Judge Batchellor Is Advanced. ‘WASHINGTON, April 23.—The President has determined the succession to the va- cancy on the International Tribunal in Egypt by promotlni Judge Batchellor, | from the Court of First Instance to the | Court of Appeals, to succeed Judge Keily, resigned. Judge Van Horne of Utah has been named to fill the vacancy in the lower court caused by the promotion. Rheumatism ‘The liniment bottle and flannel strip are familiar objects in nearly every household. ‘They are the weapons that have been used for generations to fight old Rheumatism, about as effective in the battle with this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles condition of the blood. and are in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles. They were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood. Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every change of the weather; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, and no-remedy does this so thoroughly dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who of the missionary district of na, Kans., by the Episco; House of Bish-| ops at Cincinnati, said to-day that he| would not accept the honor. and promptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains. S. S. S. contains 1o potash or other mineral, but is a perfect vegetable blood purifier. and most writeabout their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism and its treatment. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atianta, Ba. = CELERY COMPOUND. PAINE'S FOR UNITED RAILROADS|LO0K WELL AT THE TONGUE If Furred and Coated the Liver Needs Atfention. Paine’s Celery Compound THE POPULAR SPRING MEDICINE CURES EVERY FORM OF LIVER TROUBLE. A Victory Over an Insidious Disease Aiter the Failures of Physicians. The liver is the great housekeeper of our health. On its right and proper ac- tion depends our enjoyment of life. One of the commonest indications of a disordered and diseased liver is a nasty tongue—furred and coated. Such a con- dition is vositive proof that the liver is not working well. Other symptoms are a3 follows: Nauseous taste in.-the mouth: pains under the shoulder blades and in the region of the kidneys. Frequently the mental ‘symptoms of liver trouble are more dangerous than. the bodily ills. Suf- ferers experience mental angufsh, gloomy forebodings, melancholy and a general feeling of disgust with life. When these bodily and mental troubles are experienced your liver tells you it needs immediate help. If the proper med- icine is not used .at once, sickness and Compound 8 the one great specific for the eure of liver trou- bles. It always acts gently and effective- Iy on the root of the evils, driving from the system accumulations of morbid poi- ons that give rise-to‘your suffering. Soon every organ is infused with new life, the skin is fresh and clear and you enjoy | perfect’ health. Mr. Clyde F.-Tucker, Savanmnah, Ohio, with a desire of benefiting men and wom- en who are suffering from any of the va- ried forms of liver complaints, writes as follows: “T had been taking medicine under the direction of three doctors. y did not give me relief. The doctors sal y liver was very bad condition. A friend recommended Paine’s Celery Com- pound to me;and I began to feel better be- fore I had taken half a bottle. As I con- tinued to use the compound I grew better. until I became a well man. I welghed only 100 pounds n I was sick; now I weigh 148 pounds. It’s easy to dye w;ftii Diamond Dyes. imple. Durable. al. == Talk Is Cheap But good laundry work- cests the- laun- dryman more than the slip-shod methods too_often prevailing. . " We're willing to pay this extra expensa because we know it pays us by holding old customers and gaining new ones— those ‘who ,.are particular. about. their linen. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASS. Qffice 1004 Market Street. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Offlce—54 San Pablo Ave, 1301-TAXES-1301 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the second installment taxes on all property must be paid on or before MONDAY, the 28th day of April, 1902, At 6 P. M., and that unless paid prior thereto 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Positively no checks received after the 21st day of April, 1902. (Signed) EDWARD J. SMITH, Tax Collector City and County of Sam Francisco. FIVE DOLLAR ELEGTRIC BELT Same as ;2". at $15 genuine. ful current. Pprovements. ers and cures n without medicine. Not sold by agents or druggists. No discounts, Free by mail on receipt of price. Circulars free. Ask for the “Dr. Alden Electric Belt.” Call or _address PIERCH ELECTRIC CO., Post. the DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBHEE HOUSES. ‘Catalogues and Priece Lists Mallad on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- CWILSON & CD.. 20 Batcery Stroer. Telephone Main 1364, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Sh JAS. BOYES § CO Sivving, Butchers, 104 1204 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS. 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Maia 1719. PRINTING. E C. HUGHES. PRINTER, 811 Sansome st., & ¥. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. 'UDD Co., % First street, San Francisee. THE