The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1902, Page 5

WOMAN'S NERVE A SAVE CHINESE Celestial Youngster M ing a Streetcar and Is, Dragged From the Mrs. Wheels by ND STRONG ARM BOY FROM DEATH isses Footing in Board- T. Sidney Allison P — - P ' O the quick action and strong arm | of a handsome young matron did a rather too venturesome Chinese lad owe the preservation of his limbs, 1f not his life, yesterday | | As a well filled south-bound Powell- | i | | i | | | | { | | o MRS. T. SIDNEY ALLISON SAVES | | A CHINESE YOUTH FROM BEING | CRUSHED UNDER CAR WHEELS. . years imitate but erica, t. He right foot- | ADVEBTISEI:‘.EI{’I’S PRI. GESs visUYUA, M. B ]:. Pinkham’s | Compound _ After | Its Endorses Lydia ble Foliowing Years. Record For on human- rthing that can a blessing. consider Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound a blessing to State and Nation, It cu her moth- ers and daughters and makes them well and strong. il;.' NCESS JTROQUA. Physician and Lecturer. 1 years ] have noted the i Vegetable Compound in nw\s of women. * For fi“l( effect of 3 curing &p “I knc ovarian trou barrenness, vented hundreds of dnngemus operations where physicians claimed it was the only chance to get welil. Ulceration and inflammation of the womb has been cured in two or three gh its use, and as I find it bal remedy, I unhesitat- my highest endorsement. 7 yours, De. P. ViRoQUA, $5000 forfelt if abeve tes- timonia 15 pot genuine, If you are ill do not hekitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs, Pink- bam at Lynn, Mass. for special advice; it is entirely free. | y would have been crushed under the board | and rolled under the truck. His good angel for the time, however, | drs. T. Sidney Allison of | treet, bound with a friend | tour, was sitting near the the car, and grabbing the arm of as he rolled under her feet pulled her might against the force that gging him to possible death. The ar was ' stopped before any bne else | could render assistance and the boy helped to his f The lady gave a deep sigh of relu\, The boy grasped the | nchion a. mounted the step in front of M: Alhson and gazed far over the the utmost unconcern and without the slightest word, look or mo- thanks for the part she had | behalf. Bakers Elect Officers. The Journeymen Bakers’ and Confec- | tioners’ International Union No, 24 elected | new officers for the ensuing term on July 5 and agreed on governing rules. The names of the officers’ are as fol- lows: President Emil Schaerer; vice president, German recording_secre- ary, John Mueller; sceretary general, Marcel SilD: tremmrer, Rint 1d; trustees, Henry Heller, Fred Kuepfer, Willlam Wagner; dele- gates to Labor Cous Alb. Zaborsky, Emil Schaerer, Marcel Wille, Bernard Cohn, George | Stein, F. R. Lorick, T. F. Lonergan; sergeants | | at arms, Jacques Guers, John Reagan, Willlam | Fiederlein, F. R. Lorick: executive committee, | Herman Scoti, Joseph Puntigam; George Stein. | Louis Loch, Neil Gallagher, F. R. Lorick, | | Christ Hoffmann, Andrew Schneider; business agent, George Stein. e ‘ Assault Case Continued. Isaac Rosenheim, the special officer in | | the Palm concert hall, who had his star | taken from him by order of the Police | Commissioners for assaulting George | Gould, a teamster, on the night of June 22, | appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday | on a charge of battery upon Gould." Gould | testi that while he was sitting in a | chair listening to the music a walter | ask=d him to buy a drink, but he refused. | Rosenheim then ordered him out of the | place and when he objected Rosenheim | the delegates from the Forty-first District | his wishes are, if he has any, as to plat- him and kicked him out. At the t of the defense the case was con- | J. Black, who is held at the Hall Justice on a charge of uttering forged checks, was granted his petition for a | writ of habeas corpus by the Supreme | Court yesterday. The writ is returnable this morning when the matter will be of crgued. If Black should be given his freedom, he would be immediately re- | | arrested on a new warrant, and as an| officer from Springfield, Mass., is on his | to San Francisco for the purpose of | aking charge of the alleged forger, it would seem that the latter's chance of escape was rather remote, ————— Identified in Court. The preliminary examination of Richard Tobin, charged with assault on Mrs, Adele SUmers on Harrison . streei, near Eleventh, was commenced be- fore Judge Conlan yesterday. All the witnesses for the defense were called into court and notified to return Friday. Mrs. Somers pointed to one of them, Peter Cassidy, and accused him of being one of her assailants, and Cassidy was promptly arrested and booked at the City Prison on a felony charge. —_————— | People Who Are Missing. Miss Florence Bain, 21% Laskle street, reported to the police yesterday that | Alexander Lickhard of 1632 Mission street has been missing for some days. He is 70 years of age and quite infirm. H. Mizu- kama, 424 Powell street, reported to the Coroner that hls wife had been away | from home since July 6. He quarreled | with her that day and she left thelr home in consequence. —— e Breaks Driver’s Leg. A horse driven by James Conlan of 295 Shipley street kicked over the dashboard of the wagon on Howard street yesterday and broke Conlan's left leg. The limb wae set by Dr. John Nast of 1354 Folsom street, and Conlan was removed to his home. THE READY TO OPEN FALL CAMPAIGN Convention of Republi- can National League | of Clubs. Governor Gage Arrives Here From Far Away San Pedro. gl og The Republican Central Club of the Forty-first Assembly District, which is generally known as the Horace Davis Club, will meet this evening at Steimke Hall, on Octavia street, between Union and Green. [This club is a genuine anti- bess organization and will doubtless name to the next Republican State Convention. It begins to look as if the National Con- vention of Republican League Clubs will be one of the greatest political gatherings of this year. The Chicago Tribune reports the proceedings of a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee held in that city on June 24 at the office of Isaac Miller Ham- iiton, president of the league. Letters were read from many United States Sena- tors and members of the House of Repre- sentatives expressive of their desire to at- tend the convention. The prevailing sentiment seemed to be that the convention will afford the best opportunity they will have to get their views before the country apd to discuss the issues that will figure most promi- mently in the fall campaign. Nearly every section of the country was represented at the meeting. ‘Those present reported a flourishing condition of things so far as the league is concerned. President Hamilton stated that for the first time in several years the league was free of debt, and with no internal troubles to bother about. The question of time and place for the national convention was left to a sub-committee to be appointed by the president, but before anything is done President Roosevelt is to be consudted with a view toward ascertaining whether he can attend the convention, and what form and speakers. ROOSEVELT INDORSED. The committee adopted the following resolution upholding the President: Resolved, That we heartily indorse the wise, patriotic and energetic administration of Pres- ident Roosevelt, under which the country is resting in confidence that every pledge of the nation will be fully redeemed and the policies that have established the honor of the United States at.home and abroad will be faithfully maintained. We remember with pleasure his presence at our last national convention, and are not un- mirdful of his courageous and forceful address, which opened an aggressive and victorious campaign. And in appreciation of his stead- fast friendship for the Natlonal Republican League and his earnest efforts in its behalf he has our sincere thanks. The convention will be held some time in August, probably at St. Louis. That city is making a greater effort than any other to get it and is also offering better inducements in the way of expenses and acccmmodations. Cincinnati, Des Moines, Lattle Rock., Ark., and Dallas, Tex., also are candidates. Alden Anderson, president of the Cali- fornia League of Republican Clubs, is ad- vised that J. Hamilton Moore of Pennsylvania, S. B. Redding of Arkansas and R. J. Woods of South Dakota are candidates for president of the National League. GAGE DISPLACED DR. OSBORNE. Dr. Lawlor, who was appointed by Gov- ernor Gage's direction to manage affairs at the Glen Ellen Home for Feeble- Minded Children is no better and no worse than the average push politiclan, He rendered Colonel Burns some service in the Senatorial campaign in the ;lsla- ture of 1899 and the Governor placed him on the list of the favored push. Lawlor was first slated for the sup«rln- tendency of the Ukiah Asylum for the In- sane, but for some reason the programme in this respect could not be executed. In order to fix Lawlor on the payroll and at the same time establish a camp of push politiclans in Sonoma County, the Gov- ernor directed that Dr. Osborne, the faith- ful and time-tried superintendent, should be displaced. en the scandalous pro- gramme was executed The Call con- demned the outrage. It remains to be seen whether the Governor will heed the will of the people and reinstate Dr. Os- borne. Governor Gage arrived in San Francisco last evening and sought rest at the Pal- ace Hotel. He came all the way by land from San Pedro, Wilmington Township, Los Angeles County, California. The Republican Primary League Club of the Thirty-eighth Assembly District held a meeting at the Mascot Hall, Golden Gate avenue, last evening. The meetlng was addressed by C. E. Arnold, Marc An- theny, P. A. Bergerot, A. W. Roberts and Henry Jacobs. Coroner Holds Inquests. Coroner - Leland 'held three inquests vesterday. The jury in the cases of James Donovan and William Henderson, who were found dead in a room at 133 O'Farrell street, returned a verdict of ac- cidental death by gas asphyxiation. In the case of Mrs. Ianazia Girardl, 104 Van- dewater street, who set fire to her cloth- ing and was burned to death on June 23, the verdict was suicide while laboring under mental aberration. In the case of James Walsh, a hostler, who was kicked Ly a horse on the forehead July 1 and died July 6, the verdict was accidental death. ————— Accused of Embezzlement. Benjamin Harris, of Harrls Brothers & Co., wholesale grocers, 219 California street, secured.-a warrant from Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of B. C. Gray, traveling salesman for-the firm, on the charge of felony embezzlement. He s accused of collecting considerable money and being short in his accounts to the amount of $191 98. A demand was made upon him.on June 26 for the money but he offered $61 in settlement, claiming that was all he owed. | Safe trom Summer Complaints All mammas, and papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer with it’s danger for the little folks, caused ‘fragrant, sweet little candy tablet, diarrhoea, summer rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles that summer brings with it. Best for the Bowels. The genuine tal et stam Qcarety heart-breaking to read year after year about the great death rate among children easy to protect the infants against all sum- mer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have their beginning All dné'altll, booklet free. Steriing Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, SAN FRANCISCO® CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902 5 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm This Store Opens Mornings at 8:3o. From 20 To 50 per cent off of our rcgular every- broken lots of seasonable goods. The reductions are fro freight rates being equal) and not from prices marked up for the occasion. Do not think that all goods in the store are marked down, as such is not the case; but'we believe we have marked down several thousand articles for this sale. Silk Clean-Up. Best Wash Silks—Ncwest 1902 de- signs; pink, green, navy, gray, rose, maise, light blne,f!n, etc., silks that will make the daint’est of summer walsu, worth 50c per yard; sale price . . 33c Grenadine Suits—About 12 choice pacterns; in all silk, silk and wool, silk and mohair mixtures now left; they are worth from $12.00 to $17.50 cach; on sale now at ha f price. Siik Rzmnants—This scason’s color- ed Taffetas, Poplins, Armures, Duchesse, Lou'sine and other silks that have accumu- Jated during the past two months; waist and some skirt patterns in :hg lot; now marked to close, half prica. Glove Glean-llp. Women's two-clasp Kid and Mocha Gloves, tans and browns, all sizes, regularly $1.00 pair; now. . 63 Women's two-clisp Kid Gloves, full pique sewn; tans, browns, oxblood, slates and whue, were $1.10; :lezn-up price, pair . . 79¢ Shoe Clean-Up. Ladies’ very fine quality Vici Kid Lace Shoes, in many styles, u;uhry $2.50 pair; clean- p price . . $1.88 Mhsu and (hlldun s goad qul ity Vici K'd, Lace and Button Shoes— Sizes 11} to 2, regularly $1.75 a pair, now g Sms s;; m u, regu :rly $1.40 a pair, now $1.18 Men’s $3.50 and $5.00 Calf Lace Shoes, scv- eral lots of Tan Calf and Black Vici Kid Shoes, as well as an assorted lot of drum- mer's samples, marked for the $7.98 lean-up sale, pair . Boys’ $1.63 Calf Lace Shies, abaut 1ooipaim, in sizes 4 to 534 only. . . . $1.10 Clean-Up Sale Laces and Trimmings. One-Half Off reguiar pricss on a very large sssortment of hm, trimmings, chiffons, rouchings, tr'mmings in black and colored mohair and silk gimps; als> black beaded and spang'ed gimps; chiffons in pink, blue, lavender, green, purple, cerise and nile; ruch- ings of chiffon and taffeta. Groceries— Ligquors The Wednesday Sale. EBest Dry Granulated Sugar—z51ts. $1.00 Victory Mush—Very popular breakfast food; Wednesday only, 4 packages . . 25¢ Choice_Sardines—Imported, put up in_best oil; Wednesday only, 3 tins . . 25¢ Our Best Olarot—hml'y thty, Wednesday, gallon . .30 Kentucky Bourbon Whl:ky—Exm sour muh full quart bottles . . ... . 55¢ | | | § I | '§ | | % | plenty of Dress Goods Sale. All-wool Striped Cheviots, 47 inches wide, 6 stylish mixtures, with neat colored stiipes, regularly 60c yard; a fair samp'e of our deep price-cutting in Dress Goods— sale price . . . 39¢ 150 Suit Lengths and some Skirt Lengths of plain black, striped and figred fabri s, the most popular of the seasor, for which the regular prices were §1.2 1.50 .n?sz.zo yard; ulesprlc:’ e 79c Golored Remnants—Hunircis of short lengths ard some dress lengths of this season’s most fashionable and stap'e styles of Colored Dress Fabrics, on sale during month, while quantities last, at oma~third OFF reduced remnant prices. Clean-Up Sale of '] Men’s Furnishings. Men's Cotton Hosiery, plain black and black with polka dots, clean-up price, per pair . Iie Men's imported Hosiery, fancy stripes, lace effects, in plain colors, 25¢ to soc Nalm Ly s 2ic Men’s Undtrwt!rr—flaltng‘zn, gooi quality and weight, worth 75ca gnmenz gt '47c Men’s Golf Shirts, plaited or plain fronts, plain white or in colors, worth §1.00, and men's stiff-bosom Shirts, made of good percales, with cuffs to match, all at the 69c clean-up sale price . Midsummer Clean-Up Sales A Few Items Showing Some of the Savings Prices Are for the Month Whife Quantities Last. prices on hundreds and hundreds of items of short and our regular prices. (As low Possible as any in the United States, Book Clean-Up. Thousands of Volumes of Miscellaneous Books—Fiction, Poetry, Travel, Standard Sets, Biography, History, Dictionaries, At- lases, Juveniles, Educational Books, Refer- ence Books, etc., selling regularly at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, up to $5.00, are marked for the Clean-Up Sale at about 25¢ on t1e dollar. Thousands of volumes of Handy Classics, nicely bound in cloth; now, each . .10¢ Clothing Clean-Up. Twenty Per Cent Discount on men's and yopths' Spring and Summer Suits. We now offer many lots of— $25.00 Suis $20 $12.50 Suits $I0 §20.00Suts . $16 $10.00 Suts . $8 $15.00 Summer Suits . $12 Boys® Vestee Suits— Worth $5.00 and §6.00, Sizes 3o 6ony. . . . . . . 3208 Boys® Sailor Blouse Suits, fancy and colored, $7.50 valuss, sizes for 3 t 10 yeus $4.85 Clean- Up_of C.gars. Boxes of 750 now: Cuban Beauty Z3@ Marusl Garcia $1.85 Royer Bay Clb 5§@ Cubalettes . . $1.85 Cimen. . 23C Boxes of 100 now: Firelight . . $2.83 Nathan Hale $2.80 Vallens . . . $7,15 El Telegrafo $8.15 Ali Jackets and Dresses Cut in Price. $5:.00 and $6.co Jackets, clean-up price . . . $1.00 © $2.50 ;m 00 to f20.00 fine all- wool Jackets, all kinds and styles; clean-up sale price A $5.00 f20.00 to $30.00 silk Etons, long cloth coats and jzckel, cutto. .. -$9.75 35 oo Shirt Wa'st Dresses.. $3.95 $15.00 all-wool Tail- or Dresses, CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Cloak, Suit and Waist Clean-Up Sale. Such Prices as These Unheard of B=fore. Waists, Skirts and Wrappers Cut in Price. 75c and $1.00 Shirt Waists . . 48¢c $1.50 to §2.00 Shirt Waists. . . 98¢ $5.50 to $7.50 Silk Waists. . . 83.95 $12.50 to $15.00 Silk Waist $2.25 Wash Skirts . . ... .¥1.25 $5.00 Silk Wais's. . . . $2.69 ¥5.00 to §6.00 a'l-wool Skirts . . .$2.95 $15.00 to $25.00 Skirts, all kinds. $7 2200 $1.50 to $2.00 Lawn and Chambray Under- skrts . - 98¢ £6. 50 to $10,00 Cashmere Teagowns... . .. .$2.50 51 0o Penale Wrappe % 2 . . 53¢ $1.50 and $1.75 Percale Wrappers . . 980 SECOND FLOOR—FRD\T Toilet Soap Sale. 25¢ Box Soap, such as White Lilac Honey, Melton, Savon des Violets, Hyacirth, White Rose, etc.; sale'price, box the 3 cakes...J @@ Combination Box Soap and Pertume—4 cakes of soap, 1 extract, 1 box of sachet, worth 35; Saleprice. o« cou o'e o o . 6@ AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Wash Goods Sale. Imported Madras—Scotch and E-glish, 32 inches wide; a'so the popu'ar plain Mercer- ized Madras, 28 inches wide;" thousands of yards, ranging in vatue from 25¢ to 35¢; marked for the clean-up sle J4P@ White Goods—Dainty striped dimities and fancy revere openwork weaves, goods that we have sold cases of at 1sc yard; clean-up price. . 8¢ Best Perciles- .36 inches wide, perfect colors, fine assortment, always cold at 7%e 123c; clean-up price, yard. . Linings and Bralds. 32-inch Black Brocade Dress Linings, meshied for the cesn-op sale, pueyd J Oc Trimming Braids—Several hundred remnants of the kinds of Trimming Braids most in demand this season are marked for the clean- uw wule ome~half regular price. ‘Hosiery Clean-Up. Ladies’ Imported Lisle Hose—Black and blue grounds, with extracted figures and cots; worth §0c a pair; now . 21c Ladies’ soc Lis'e Hose, imported; 2-thread; red ground with extracted figures and dots; sale price, pair . 18¢c Hat Clean-Up. Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, smooth and rough braids, with 2, 3 and 4 ply brims, now, each. 340 » $7.50 Boys' Crash Sailor Caps, worth 75¢, for S9Q Men's Derby and Soft Hats, worth $2.35 and $3.35, now . . . $1.77 and $2.52 House Furnishing & Crockery Clean-Up. Fine Bohemian Table Glassware one-third off. Fine White Porcelain Jardivieres one-third off. Decorated China Plates, 25 different styles, small quintities of each; already reduced in price; still further cut to close out quickly one-third off. Tea Cups and Saucers—Fine white semi- porcelain; now marked st of 6 . . . 48O Pressed Water or Jelly Tumblers; ,'4 ne size; clean-up price, per dozen . . 25¢ Blue and White Enameled Ware :t fully a third less than regular prices. toqurt Milk Pans . . ..o o » - . 330 1o-inch Pie Plates . . 19¢ 12-quart Water Dippers . Large size Tea Kett'es . Many other articles of Blue and White Enameled Ware—short lots at clean-up prices. $1.00 Coffee Mills, first class . 5cc Fruit Jar Fillers, needed now . 6oc Copper, Bottom Tea Kettles; clean-up price 39¢ 5 WARARARARAAR AAGER AARRRAAA X RRARARRARAAL RAAAR AARAA AR AAAAAAAAAAAE RARAR AAAAAAAR ARAAARARARAR AXRAAR AR LARARAAAAARR ARA RS SRR AR -867c 5¢ Enameled Clock— Imitation green onyx; S-day hali-hour cathedral gong strike; fully guaran- teed; worth §4.00; sale price. . . $2.83 Dessert or Table Spoons, “‘1847" Rogers Bros. the Moline pattern; set of 6; worth $2.60; during clean-up sale . "-88 CARPENTERS’ BROTHERHOOD MEETS AND DRAFTS RULES Secretary Sends Circular Throughout United States to Warn Men to Keep Away. The district council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters met last night at 913% Market street and instructed the secretary to draft a circular letter to be sent all over the United States, explain- ing the coptroversy here and warning men to keep away until the trouble is ad- Justed. The secretary reported that communica- tions had been received from Denver, Ta- coma, Omaha, Butte and several other cities'seeking {nformation in regard to ad- vertisements that had appeared in the papers of the several named cities, where- in it was stated that there was pienty of work for carpenters at $4 per day in San Francisco. —_——— Reading-Room for the Blind. Miss McKinstry and Mrs. de Greayer visited Mayor Schmitz yesterday to urge his co-operation in assigning the assemi- bly-room in the Branch Library at Fourth and Clara streets as a reading-room for the blind. The ladies state that funds are in sight for the purchase of books, some of which cost as high as $25. The Mayor expressed himself as being in fa- vor of the plan and will have the matter brought up at the next meeting of the Public Library Trustees, who, he thinks, will act favorably on the request. S P R Report on Immigration. The annual report of the Imimigration Office for the year ended June 30, 1902, shows that 5271 immigrants entered this port in the fiscal year just past. Of these 1746 were Japanese, 215 German, 54 Rus- sian, 122 Scotch, 1304 English, 87 French, 104 Irish, and 696 Mexicans. The total amount of money in their possession was $387,154, or an average of $73 per man. especially the babies. It is simply by the summer’s heat. Yet it is in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect ‘family medicine that will keep the del- icate machinery in a child’s body clean rcgularandmhealthywork- ing order in the hottest weather — CASCARETS Candy Cathar- tic. The plump, bouncing, crow- ing baby shown here is a CAS- CARET baby. He feels that way RAILWAY TRAVEL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe TPainS—Dally. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Lim'd Local | Mon & Daily | Thurs Local |Ov'rl'd Dally | Datly *_Chicago.. & for mOTRInE. p Tor Afternoon. 9:00 a. m. Daily is Bakersfield Loc etopping at all points in San Joaquin Val ley. | Corresponding train arrives at 8 a. dally. 00 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays is the California Limited, carrying Palace Sleep- ing Cars and Dining Cars through to Chi- Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for Seeommedation of local frst-c 5] “m. 55 passen- gers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corresponding train arrives at 110 5 m Tuesday and Friday. 4 is Stockton local. ~Correspond- iog l(u\n arrives at 11:00 a. m. daily. §:06.p, m. is the Overland Express. with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, Which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. "g}' ces—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. R ——e CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN 2Y. €O LESSHES SAd [EANCISCO AN) NORTi PAQIFI RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburom Ferry, Foot of Market St. 5C 0 170 SAN RAFAEL. .wmfllm. 11:00 a. m.; 12:33, BUNDAYH. 4:65, 5:05, 6:28 b, Leav ‘ In Effect San l-‘rnncllco May 4, 1902. Week | Sun- | Destin- Days. | days. | tiom. 8:00 8 Ignacio 9:30 a and 5:00 p| Novato §:00a| Petaluma 9:30 a| and 5:00p| Santa Rosa Fulton ‘Windsor 5:00 p| Healdsburg Lytton Geyserville :30 p| 8:00a] Cloverdale e anhnll 30 5l 5: -| 3:00a| W wum. §:00 el Guerneville L Sonoma pi Glen Elien Sebastopol ETHT g Btages connect Springs and Whi Banta Hovs for Mark Weat e Sulpbur Springs; at Fulton 3 Tor Altrurla; at slauon for Lytton Sprinss. a: H rings; at Cl winter and summer. Nursmg 2.‘.’32"’0“: Lo s oy mammas take a CASCARET at bed-time, and it makes, their mother’s milk mildly purgative and keeps the baby just right. |B Older children like to take the and are safe from colic, gripes, 1o¢, 25¢, 50¢. Never sold in bulk. Guaranteed to cure or your money Addre Duncan Springs, ngl‘li:nd Sorings. Kelseyviilo, LY, d t_Ukiah for Vichy Spring B rings, Bius Lakes, ' Laursl . pel Take, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pot- ter Valley. _John Day'y iveraide, Liccio b n Hedrin Helghts, Hullville, Ot Hot Springs, e Haitway Houss, Comptohe, Camp o Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bracs, ;8¢ Wilita for Shetwood, Cabty: mmings, Bell's Sprmu. Pepperwood, Scotia asd Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- rates. On Suna-n—mlund :lrlp ucket- to all points tes. ond San R: u’{'lcket office, €50 Chronicle bulld- X. RYAN, %, . WHITING, Gen, Manager. th. Pass. Agt arket st i u}I Agp Palo Alto t wu St ‘SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at AN FRANCI! . (Maln Line, Foot of Market Street) FroM JUNE 22, 1902, Benicls, Sulsun, Elmi) pa. Davis. Woodlaud, nllhllLlndln Marysville, Orovilie. 7.55» Atluntic Express—Ogden and B8.25a s, Lathrop, szfiu ton 7.26» 4.852 Bhauin Eap e Barhieit. Springss, Witiow Red Bluff, Portland.. 7.552 San Jose, Livermore, Stockts Oakdale,Chiness Vailejo .. Los “Angeles Express — Mariinez, ‘Tracy, Latbrop,Stackton, Merc: Kaymiond, Fresnoand LosAngel, ‘.gfiA 9.304 Valiejo, Martinez and Statior 7.86» 1000 Haywaurd. Xilos and Way Stations. 112,552 10,004 The Overisnd Limited — O 3 Denver, Omaha. Ghicug 5.257 11.007 Sacramento itiver Steamers. 1.00; 3.00r Benlcla, Winters, o Woodland, Wiiiiams, oW Kalynts Orovtile 3.307 Hayward, N 4.00P Murtinez,San Ramon, Calistoga, Santa Ros: 4.00° Niles, Livermore, 4.30° Hayward, Niles, 4.30r The Owl Limited—Fresno, Tulare, Bakersfield, Saugus for Santa Barbara, Los Angeles. 5.00¢ Port Costa, Tracy,Lathrop.§iockton IBZSA 6.007 Martinez. Antloch. Stockton, Mer- _ced, Raymond, Fresno. . 28> 6. Loc: € 7 8. Oregon & Caiifor rumento, Marys Portland, Puget Soun Hayward aod Niles 19.10¢ w LESS tnan | 3 DAYS From San Francisco at 10 a. m. CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC & NORTHWESTERN LINE Pullman fourteen-section Drawing-Koom and Private Compartment Observation Sleeping Cars, with Telephonme. Electrie- reading Lamps In every Berth, Compart- ment and Drawing-Room. Buffet, Swmok- ing_and Library Cars, with Barber and Bath, Dining Cars—meals a la carte Electric-lighted throughout. Daily Tourist Car Service at 6 p. m. and Personally conducted Excursions every Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m. from Sen Francisco. The best of everything. R. R. RITCHIE 617 MARKET ST. Gen. Agent Pacific Coast | Palace Hotel San Francisco. KCRTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalite Ferry, Commencing April 27, 100z, N FRANCISCO TO MI ALLE FROM SAN AN RAFARL LL V. o | WEEK murs—h 145, =, 9:45, 11:45 p. m. | Sito it Valley. T UNDAYS— COAST LINE Carrow S oy : oot Of Murket Street.) . JT 37.454 Sois cm Excursi 18.069 | * ‘Trains marked (*) start from S 8.154 Newark, Centerville. FROM M V. N l!llun Boulder Creel WEEK DA?Sv‘b: ), 45, 8:; el L g e e £ 16, New Almaden. Felton, Boulder b 15 . “s__‘ 30, 10:08, 11:10 Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal 197 by N0, 2:30, 3: u. e 00, 6:08, 7:18, 10:3§ Way Statfo 10.50a ‘m. 4.157 Newark. San Ji » THROUGH TRAINS. 34.15p San Jose, Lo s 7:45 a m. week days—Cazadero and wag OAKLAND HARBOR FER e B irdays—Cazadero From SAN A-HA\CI:)L() Foot of naroxon :r‘ Siipg | 8:18 p. m. Satw 2ad way stas PN From ouu.un Foot of Broadway - 16:00 3304 Tis P -""::: hatuxmflq‘u excepted)— 18:05_10:00 ax. 1200 2.00 4.00 P.x. Tm‘; e COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). W S (Third and Towusend Streets.) San Jose and Way Station San Jose and Way "ullnn A New Almaden.. Monterey Excursion . Comnt Line Limited — Giiroy, Holllster, Salinas, Oblspo, Santa Barbara. Los Ange- les and Principal Intermedis g Stations 6.104 47.004 Binoe. Sunte: Cras: S Del Monterey and Pactc M 3 Grove. 10.452 4.30r SanJoseand Pr 130 15.007 San Jose. Los Gatos Way Statfons » San Joseand Pri San’ Mateo, Beimont. - Menio Park. Palo Alto... Saz Jose aad Way Station: New Orleans Express—San L A Barhara, Los_An- El Paso, New gelet. Deming, Orle: 0 Jose and Way Stal & for Morning. + Sunday excepied. @ Saturday onlx. » Saturday and Weekly Call 81 per Year u mugxunmumummmvl_- time. MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY | CAYS. | ightat the “Tavern of Tamal- |22, 00K pan 157, 1.00;""‘ e PERMANENT cm ‘most obstinate cases e«—:—: -fl dmwlm- Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAIXAVA BITT! Great Mexican strength to sexual organs. Dvput.