The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, all RRICES! A $12.00 Leather Easy Chair in gold- en oak polished frames. Price now . 38'00 | A 81500 Parlor Arm Chair, uphol- stered in French ve- lour. Price now..... slo'oo A $45.00 Parlor Suit, handsomely carved and hand polished; up- | holstered in rich silk $3| 00 | o damask. Price now.. A $30.00 Parlor Chair, hand carved | and polished, upholstered seat in | choice covering. Price $22 50 now ...... = polished and upholstered with taste in stlk tapestry or velour. Made in Our Own Factory. Beautiful cherry frame. Have You participated in pur Friday and Saturday Sales pet? It means a great thing for pou. See our announcements Fri- day mornings. FINE CARPETS! GREAT BARGAINS! Velvet Carpets. A very choice assortment and color- ings, floral and Oriental effects; regular $1.10 yard quality. Sricia? price Jagsts - 85¢ Fine Axminster Carpects. New patterns and handsome color- ings, with and without border; regular $1.35 per yard gngs‘tt_\x Special price.. $|-00 Tapestry Brussels Carpets. Double extra quality, beautiful styles and color effects, and a most com- plete ra\ngeI of pattesrns to select from; regular price 85c per vafd. Special price 70(: Bigelow Lowell Brusscls. Pretty new spring patterns, good for use in any room. Our $l.2244 price for this week.... finished complete and ready to place in your home. DRICES!! workmanship; worth $40.00 Our price this week only..... Any Plece Can Be Had Separately. THE PURCHASING POWER OF A DOLLAR IS ENORMOUSLY IN- CREASED DURING THIS SALE OF A WEEK This Great Reduc seconirior. CARPET DEPARTMENT scconsricor. May We Urge You to Examine Thesc Offcrings? We Have Confidencein Our Ability toPlease You MISCELLANEOUS. AUGUST 5, 190¢ IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION—ONE STREET-CAR FARE B3INGS YOU TO OUR DOOR. PATTOSIEN’S [ BIG FURNITURE STORE AND FACTORY URING the usually dull summer months of June and July kept the -~ entire force of factory hands at work. Not a man was laid off, time we made up some of the very finest work we ever turned out. There was no hurry, Every detail was carefully executed, and as a result we have now 200 SAMPLE PARLOR FURNITURE Comprising PARLOR SUITS and single pieces for PARLOR, LIBRARY, RECEPTION-ROOM and HALL— ni i Every piece is richly polished, the designs are of TO- DAY’S patterns—not last year's, and the upholstering is exquisite. They include PARLOR ROCKERS, COR- NER CHAIRS, WINDOW CHAIRS, PARLOR SUITS, etc. Our Intention Is to Mark Each Picce at a Low Price and Dispose of Them Within One Week if Possible. To Do This the Prices Have Reen Cut $5, $10 and $15 on Every Picce DRICES!! Of A $25.00 Parlor Suit, %inely.polished with a neat inlaid frame; upholster- ed in fine silk damask. $!8-75 Price now. A $6.00 Polished Window Cflair, pol- ished frame, upholstered $3 75 seat. Price now.. A $15.00 Divan, with a genuine crotch mahogany back, upholster- ed spring seat. Price A $2800 Parlor Suit, handsomely decorated backs, hand polished, up- holstered spring seats. f]’riceer:ow‘.p. e g asay $|8-00 colored velours e * ] by us for five years. $20 Couches reduced to...$15.00 $18 Couches reduced to...$14.00 $12 Couches reduced to...$ 8.50 3-PIECE SVIT Beautiful parlor outfit; our own make in 3 col- ors . of finest silk tapestry; frames highly polished by hand; strong spring seats and best n Is Also Going On WILTON RUGS! 1-3LESS THAN ORIENTALS! WE GUARANTEE the new pro- duction of beautiful Wilton Rugs that we have placed on sale TO LAST FOR YEARS—with ordi- nary care. After experimenting on these rugs for several years, the man- ufacturers have produced a fabric so rich and perfect in color effects that many of them are more beautiful than the finest Oriental Rugs. Even experts are compelled to examine closely in order to tell the difference —and the price is but a trifle in com- ga;ei;?nlonz by 6 fect §20,00 $30.00 10 feet 6 inches long by 8 feet 3 inches wide. . 12 feet long by 9o feet “Own Make” $12.00 Worth $l?.50 THIS COUCH—75 of our own gracefully constructed, with upholstering that will outlast high-priced Eastern work. SPECIAL SALE OF ALL COUCHES—During this sale we are going to offer every couch among our vast collection of our own make—MADE BY UNION MEN-—at prices about two-thirds below what you have had to pay for the same article in down-town stores. $26.2 wide $35.00 wide - PATTOSIEN CO. 16th and Mission Streets, San Francisco. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ENEONEEEEER In that Qur Finesl ! DRICES!!! A $22.00 Parlor Rocker, very nicely polished, upholstered $|6 50 seat. Price now..... A $110 Parlor Suit, heavy hand carved frame, very substantial and upholstered in best grade of silk velour or panne plush. $65 Prtthow. o . b - A $10.00 Parlor Arm Chair, hand polished, upholstered seat in silk damask. now .. § A $30.00 Divan, full sweep back, heavy hand polished frame work, upholstered in French $|6-50 tapestry. Price now.. make in three or corduroy; strong and Every one guaranteed | $50 Couches reduced to...$40.00 $40 Couches reduced to...$32.50 $25 Couches reduced to...$18.00 » in the LINOLEUM CUT WAY DOWN ALSO! The indestructible inlaid tile lino- leum; the most popular floor cov- ering in existence; never looks shabby; American and English 'makes; down town it is called cheap at $1.60; during this sale our price will be $1.35 ity .5 American and English makKes, 12 feet wide; great wearer. All we ask during this sale for the square yard is.. 60(: Oilcloth and Matting far below any other dealer’s lowest price. CROTHERS ACQUITTED OF ‘!dec{;ied in favor of the defendant’s con- ention. GRAND LARCENY CHARGE, This was the case which Policeman End of Case Policeman L. L. Levings | Was Accused of Trying . to “Fix.” J. E, Crothers, alias F. W. McWilliams, was tried before a jury in Judge Cook’s court yesterday on the charge of grand larceny and the jury brought in a ver- dict of acquittal after being out for a few minutes. Crothers was arrested on May 2 by Po- liceman L. L. Levings. He was accused of obtaining 1000 cigars valued at $87 50 from M. A. Gunst & Co. by representing that they were for Redington & Co. It was contended for the defendant that as the title to the cigars had passed out of the hands of M. A. Gunst & Co. the charge of grand larceny was not appli- cable, because, If anything, the charge would be obtaining goods by false pre- tenses. The Judge in his charge to the jury drew attention to that contention, but sald that if the jury was sati that the title to the goods had not pas: from Gunst & Co., and that the defendant was iliegally in possession of them, he was gullty of the offense charged. The jury { Levings was accused by Mrs. Elizabeth ?ar}ln and others of offering to ‘“fix" or Commissioners and was acquitted. He was tried before the Police ———— ! Be Sure and Attend Thurdtay’s Sale. One thousand men's all-wool suits worth $15 will be placed on sale Thurs-: day for $4 8 for three days only. Satur- day night will close this particularly good offer. - What tne Lyceum says in its ads. is strictly carried out. Mind you, men's suits, all-wool material, in black and blue sergé, Oxford tweeds, fancy cheviots and thibets, single and double breasted, worth $15, -on Thursday, Friday and Saturday for $4 85 at the manufacturers’ clothing sale of the Lyceum, 915 Market street, op- posite Mason. < —_— Lassen County Case Transferred. The case of Frank B. Cady vs. Al Bux- ton has been transferred from the Supe- rior Court of Lassen County to the United States Circuit Court. The suit in- volves the title to a tract of land in Las- sen County purchased by the Associated Colonies. OUTDOOR ART LEAGUE ARRANGES TO BEAUTIFY Pupils of Schools Will Shortly See Wondrous Changes in Their Playgrounds. A meeting of the Outdoor Art League was held yesterday at the rooms of the California Club. The matter of planting . flowers at the Mission High School, La- fayette School and Rincon School came before the members, and the designs of Ossian C. Simonds, who had been called upon to assist in the work, were accepted after a letter had been read from the j Board of Education approving of Mr. Simonds’ designs. Among the ladies who took part in the deliberations were Mrs. Lovell White, Mrs. Luther Wagoner, Mrs. Charles C. Riedy, Mrs. H. H. t . W. G. Curtis, Mrs. M. T. Cropper, M Edward H. Glaser and Miss Mary Gor- ham, Historic Building Crumbles. BERLIN, Aug. 4—The historic building in ¥rankfort, in which the old German Emperors were crowned, is beginning t crumble. The authorities ha.vg! orderecql that braces be placed at once to save it. | rice Brandt, Albert Castle, H, CONTEST WAKES WARM IN CITY Clabs of the Republican Primary League Active, Indications of a Hot Fight in the Forty-Second District. The various clubs of the Republican, Democratic and Union Labor parties must file their delegate tickets in the Registrar's office before 12 o’clock to- night. Interest in the approaching pri- mary election is increasing every hour. There is assurance that many represen- tetive Republicans of the city will be sent to Sacramento to assist in framing the State ticket and proclaiming the pol- icy of the party in the ensuing campalign. It is extremely doubtful if either of the four candidates for Governor will be able to swing 40 per cent of the delegates from this city. It is quite well under- stood that the Gage managers v?lll con- tinue to claim everything in the city after they are defeated at the primary. That must be expected, as. there is nothing else on which the shadow of a claim can be thrown by the push. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY LEAGUE. Assembly district meetings under the auspices of the Republican Prims:_y League are announced as follows for this week: Twenty-eighth — Occldental Pavilion, 246 Third street. Tuesday, August 5. Twenty- ninth—Hackman's Hail, 375 Jessie street, Tuesday, August 5. Thirtieth—Belvedere Hall, 1051 Ninth street, Tuesday, August 5. Thir- ty-first—Druids’ Hall, Folsom street, near Fourteenth, Tuesday, August 5. Thirty-second —Maennerbund Hall, Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue, Thursday, August 7. Thirty- third—Silk’s Hall, 26 Precita avenue, Tuesday, August 5. Thirty-fourth—Twin Peaks Hall, Seventeenth and Noe streets, Tuesday, August | 5. Thirty-fifth—Friday, August 8. Thirty- sixth—Harmony Hall, ' 1740 Mission _street, Tuesday, August 5. Thirty-seventh—Mowry's Hall, entrance on Ivy avenue, Tuesday, August 5. Thirty-eighth—Mascot Hall, 1106 Golden Gate avenue, Tuesday, August 5. Thirty-ninth —1500 Central avenue, near Post street, Tues- day, August 5. Forty-first—Steimke Hall, Union and Octavia streets, Tuesday, August b. Forty-second—Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary street, Tuesday, August 5. Hall, 635 Sutter street, Tuesday, August 5. Forty-tourth—510 Bush street, between Dupont and Stockton, Tuesday, August 5. Forty-fifth Washington-sGuare Hall, southwest corner ot TUnlon and Stockton streets, Tuesday, August 5. A big battle is foreshadowed in the Forty-second Assembly District. The Re- publican Primary League Club and. the Roosevelt Republican Club were recentiy consolidated in that district to give battle to Martin Kelly’s alliance. Information comes to The Call that eight attaches‘’of the Secretary of State’s office in Sacra- mento recently registered in this district and it is claimed that they voted in Sac- ramento at the last election. In order that the Registrar of Voters may insti- tute investigations the names of the eight are herewltfi given: John Hoesch, Charles H. Clear, P. H. Kerrigan, E. J. Jackson, Thomas McDermott, Frank Pendergast, J. J. Callely and I. N. Fitzgerald. The story goes that the Sacramento contin- gent will work in San Francisco under the immediate direction of Mike Smith, sergeant at arms of the Kelly machine. HORACE DAVIS CLUB. The Central Republican Club of the Forty-first District met at Franklin Hall, on Fillmore street, between Sutter and Bush, last night and nominated delegates for the State and Congressional conven- tions, and also for the local conventions. The meeting was_called to order by the vice president, John C. Currier, who called for the report of the executive committee, members: Sheldon G. Kellogg, 1928 Vallejo street; Les- ter G. Burnett, 1022 Broadway; Maurice Brandt, 2213 Van Ness avenue; Arthur G. composed of the following | Towne, 2524 Plerce street; W. J. Dutton, 2507 Pacific avenue; C. A. Murdock, 2710 Scott street; B. J. Pringle, 1013 Pacific avenue; Stanley Forbes, 2614 Scott street. The committee submitted the following report of nominations: Delegates to State and Congressional Con- vention—Horace Davis, Louis S. Beedy, Mau- G, W. Dinkel- splel, William J. Dutton, Robert N. Frick, Cbarles A. Murdock, Ed J. Pringle, Arthur G. | Towne. Delegates to local convention—Willlam Al- len, Arthur Baur, J. B. Butterworth, William B. 'Collier, John Corbett, E. B. Cutter, R. C. Daniels, Percy C. Delamater, Sid M. Ehrman | Jr., Perey W, Gedney, N, 8. Giberson, H. C. Kattenhorn, Willlam 'P. ' Lenfestey, R. N. Lilienthal, A. A, Micheletti, F, C. Selfridge, Arthur J, Sparrow, Woodley 'B. Smith, Charles C. Trowbridgs, Henry D. Walker. Addresses were made by Charles A. Murdock, Willlam J. Dutton, A. W. Voor- sanger, Colonel J. C. Currier, Maurice l?rand(, R. W. Frick and Albert E. Cas- tle. A resolution was offered by Mr. Frick and carried unanimously which read as follows: Belleving that the future progress of the State depends upon the development of its water resources, We will advocate the insertion of a plank pledging the party to: First—A generous appropriation by the State, to be used in collaboration with the Federal Government, in investigating the loca- tion and cost of storage reservoirs, and in de- vising some practical plan for the preservation of our forests. Second—The passage of a new code of Irri- gation laws, by which all water hereafter de- Veloped may be secured to those who desire its beneficial use, and not pass into the hands of speculators. Third—The reservation of all denuded forest Jands taken by the State for delinquent taxes; and Fourth—A generous annual appropriation by the State to purchase other denuded lands and to re-forest the same. The foregoing resolution was preparcd by President Willlam Thomas of the Cali- fornia Water and Forest Assoclation, and heretofore adopted by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and other bodies. The candidates for delegates met for a few minutes after the close of the reg- ular meeting and passed a resolution pledfmg every candidate to decline any nemination from any other club in the district. The Forty-third Assembly District Dem- ocrats met last evening and nominated the following delegates to the State Con- vention: . H. Alford, R. P. Troy, Louls de F. Bartlett, J. R. Pringle, W. M. Mc- Near and Joseph A. O'Sullivan. Dele- gates to the local convention of the party were also ptogosed. The meeting was well attended, J. R. Pringle presiding. There i8 much gossip in political circles to the effect that Superior Judge James V. Coffey will be a candldate for the Democratic nomination to the office of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. The Republican Primary League Club of the Fortleth Assembly District held a meeting at Bear Club Hall last night, Norman W. Hall and A. Ruef delivered i Republican Primars L e Republican Primai eague CI the Thirty-third District heldg: mce:?lr?; last evening at Wolfs Hall. The meetis was large and enthusiastic, and receive the address of M. M. Miller very favor- ably., M. Welsh and J. Butler also spoke. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSTON’S BARBER REGULATIONS Board of Health Orders Sterilization of All That Barbers Use on Customers. A special dispatch from Boston, May 5, 1900, to the N. Y. Sun gives as new reg- ulations of the Boston Board of Health as to barber shops: ‘Mugs, shaving brushes and razors shall be sterilized aft- er egch separate use thereof. A separate, clean towel shall be used for each per- son. Material to stop the flow of blood shall be used only in powdered form and applied on a towel. Powder puffs are prohibited.” Wherever Newbro's “Her- picide” is used for face or scalp after shaving or hair cutting there is no dan- ger, as it Is antiseptic, and kil & Forty-third—Golden Gate | DEATH CLAIMS A WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS MAN - L =3 | | e s | TRAVELING MAN OF THIS i CITY WHO DIED SUNDAY NIGHT. | 5 & RANK J. CONNELLY, a member | of the firm of Lane & Connelly, | cigar manufacturers, and one of the best known traveling men | on the Pacific Coast, died Sunday night after a short illness. He was ap- parently in the best of health up to within a few weeks ago, when he was attacked | with stomach trouble. He at once con- sulted a physician and was told that a| short rest would soon restore him to| health. Despite the favorable opinion of | the physician, Connelly gradually becamel worse, and other physicians were called in consuitation. The disease baffled their | skill, and on Sunday evening Connelly | died, surrounded by the members of his| family. | Connelly was born in Galena, IIL in 183, and_when he was but 3 years old his parents came to this State and settled. In the early 70's he commenced his business ca- reer with the firm of Kirkpatrick, McCue& Gentry. He later became associated with John "W, Schaeffer and remained with| him until 1884, when he formed a co- partnership with John M.. Lane. During all of his business life Connelly spent | | most of the time on the road, and few | | commercial men were better known or more esteemed than ly a town on the Pacific Coast that he did not visit in the interests of his business, and wherever he went he made friends, for he was of a genial and sunny disposi- he. ere is scarce- on, | The deceased was a member of Mt. Mo- rlah Lodge, No. 4, F. & A. M.; Islam Temple, A. A. O. N. M. §., and the Pa- | cific Coast Commercial Travelers’ Asso- | clation His immediate surviving rela- tives, in addition to his wife, are his chil- dren, Mrs. Franklin C. Smith, Stella and Tristram Connelly; his sisters, Mrs. M. C. Law, Mrs, K. C. Garretson, Mrs. C. V. | Rains and"Mrs. J. C. Schieck of this city, and a brother, Arthur C. Connelly, of Se- | attle, Wash. P The funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, at Masonic Temple, under the auspices of Mt. Moriah Lodge. Interment will be private at Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. @ i @ POND BUYS REALTY ON MARKET STRFET Price Paid Averages Nearly $5000 Per Front Foot for Land Oppo- site Palace Hotel. E. B. Pond has purchased two lots on the north line of Market street, adjoin- ing one another and just west from the Crocker building. One lot is at 622 Mar- ket street and has a frontage of twenty feet nine and a half inches, with a depth of elghty feet. The building on this is occupied by C. A. Martin & Co. The other lot is twenty feet front on Market, | with a depth of elghty feet. Upon it is the building in which are the offices of Bovee, Toy & Sonntag. The last men- tioned lot was bought by M. A. Gunst some months ago and he subsequently sold it for $97,500, a handsome advance over the price that he paid for the prop- erty. Catherine and Bridget Kanay are the sellers of the other lot and they re- ceived $100,000 for their holding. Both properties are under lease, one for two years and the other for ten years. The Geal was carried through by G. H. Umb- sen & Co. There is a lot, twenty-one feet | on Market street, between the purchases | of Mr. Pond and the Crocker building. The real purchaser of the properties is supposed to be the Crocker Estate Com- peny, which may build when the out- standing leases are disposed of, ——————— PARISIAN SOCIETY MEN ARRIVE AT THE PALACE | They Are Touring for Pleasure and Are Sons of Great Diplomats. A distinguished French party is at the Palace. They are Messrs. Waddington, Le Comte de Peregry and H. Outrey of Paris, and they are touring the country for pleasure. M. Waddington is the son of a former French Minister to the court of St. James, who died eight years ago. M. Outrey is the son of the late French Minister to Washington, who_occupied the post previous to Messrs. Patenotre and Cambon. ————— Army and Navy News. J. R. Stanton, United States navy pay JAnspector, with offices in this city, has been recommended for retirement by a Loard of medical examiners. Headquar- ters band and Companies A and B of the Twenty-fourth Infantry have been order- ed to Fort Harrison, Mont. Companies E, F, G and H will go to Fort Assini- boin, Mont., and Company I to Fort Missouta, Mont. Captain Henry Barber, Twenty-eighth Infantry, is assigned to duty at the Presidio depot of recruit in- struction. ————e— Board Inspects Schools and Sites. The Board of Education drove out yes- terday and visited several of the schools and®inspected adjoining property, with a view toward future purchase for sites. Among the schools they visited were the Bheridan, Monroe, Sunnyside, ~Aga: ThE Goa P na Honda, whers n bought, was property has already bee: Visited ‘and an inspéction made. | filed his annual report on the affairs of GILLETT MUST FAGE GHARGES Court Will Examine the Accounts of Accused Executor. Money From Wife's Estate Is Used to Pay His Attorneys. Milo J. Gillett, spiritualistic medium and slate-writer, will have to show cause why he should not be permanently re- moved from the position of executor of the. estate of his late wife, Lucetta R.| Gillett. Colonel H. 1. Kowalsky, who | has filed a petition for his removal, charges him with having embezzled $5000 { from the funds of the estate and also with having mismanaged it. He also ac- cuses him of having had a wife living at the time he married Lucetta R. Gil- lett. Judge Coffey decided yesterday that these charges were sufficlent to warrant | an examipation into methods employed | by Gillett in managing the affairs of the | estate. The case will be most bitterly fought on both sides, and Attorney Kowalsky, who represents a niece and a nephew of the deceased, residing in Bridgeport, Conn., promises some spicy revelations regarding the past life of Gillett. He claims to have located the woman who | is Gillett’s lawful wife, and says she is | at present in this city, waiting to be called upon to testify. It is claimed that the accused executor deserted her in the East about fourteen years ago, and something of a scene is not unexpected when they meet in the court after this long separation. Gillett appeared in court yesterday in the most complacent mood, and apparently not in the least dis- concerted by the prospects of meeting a wrathful spouse. Most of the time yesterday sumed with argument. Tuska, representing Gillett, interposed a demurrer to the petition filed by Ko- was_con- walsky. He backed up his demurrer | with a_very extensive _argument, i | which he contended that even if his client did have a wife living when he wedded Lucetta R. Gillett, that fact did not invalidate her will nor her appoint- | ment of Gillett as executor. He also claimed that sufficient proof had not been given in the petition that Gillett was an embezzler to warrant an investigation by the court. The court, however, overruled the demurrer. After this ruling by the court Gillett the estate. Kowalsky expects to prove from this report that Gillett has appro- priatéd $5000 of the funds of the estate to his own use. Gillett took the witness- stand to explain his accounts, and Ko- walsky and his assoclate, Attorney Lions, succeeded in getting him to admit that he had paid $4000 out of the money belonging to the estate to his attorneys. Gillett claimed, however, that he paid this money with the knowledge and consent of Attorney Kowalsky, whom he believed to be the only contestant. In making out his report Gillett neglected to give any account of the $4000 he had | paid to his lawyers. Another item in the report which At- torneys Lion and Kowalsky called at- tention to was $150 which Gillett claims be paid for an'autopsy over his wife's remains. He sald he had to pay Dr. Fitzgibbons that sum before he could get 2 death certlficate. e Soldiers’ Gifts Seized. Surveyor Spear has seized 100 packages 0f merchandise in the postoffice on the way from Manila to various parts of the | Tnited States under the franks of army officers. Soldlers’ gifts from the Philip- pines, when franked by the United States officers, have been admitted duty free, but the Surveyor has received informa- tion that the packages were purchased in Nagasaki and placed on board the Gov- ernment transport at that port, and were therefore liable to duty. ADVERTISEMENTS. How I Cure Weak, Puny Men. Give me a man broken down| from dissipation, | hard work or| worry, from any | cause which has | sapped his vi-| tality. Let him follow my advice | for three months | and I will make him as vigorous in every respect as any man of his age. I will not| promise to make a Hercules of a man who was never intended by nature to be strong and sturdy. Even that man I | can make better than he is; but the man who has been strong and has lost his strength I can make as good as he ever was. I can give back to any man what he has lost by violation of the laws of na- ture. A man who is nervous, whose brain and body are weak, who sleeps badly, awakes more tired than when he went to bed, who is easily discouraged, in- clined to brood over imaginary troubles, who has lost ambition and energy to tackle hard problems, lacks the animal electricity which the Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt supplies. The whole force of vitality in your body is dependent upon your animal electricity. When you lose that b¥ draining the system in any manner my Belt will replace it, and will cure you. Mr. Harry U. Jackson, Valleton, Cal., writes October 1: ‘‘Although you are a stranger to me, my heart warms toward you as a great benefactor and friend and 1 am more than grateful to you. Already I can feel the vigor of new life in my body; no aches and no pl.lri:, I wish you every success in your ‘work."" Letters like that tell a story which means a great deal to a sufferer. They are a beacon light to the man who has become discouraged from useless doc- toring. I get such letters every day. Come and see me if you are not up to a man’s standard and I will tell you how I cure. If you can’t call send for my book. Cut out this ad. Address 906 Market st. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers Attorney Wal J. | | PRICES who visit San Fran- €18¢0, AMUSEMENTS. Qugosnrss VAUDEVILLE SURPRISES! CLARA BALLERIN J. K. EMMET AND ANNA MORTLAND; AR~ THUR BALLERINT'S MARVELOUS CA- NINES; MAZETTI TROUPE; GRATTAN, WHITE AND COMPANY; KATHERINE BLOODGOOD; ZARA AND ZARA; LEW HAWKINS, AND THE BIOGRAPH. ; balcony, 10c; box seats Reserved seats, 25¢ and opera chairs, 50c. COMING—M. JEAN MARCEL'S FAMOUS LIVING ART STUDIES. 25 Celebrated Parisian ¥ odels. TIVOLas NOTE—Performances commence at § sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! TO-NIGHT, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Sat- urday Matinee. CARMEN. With the only COLLAMARINL ‘Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, LA FAVORITA. Debut of AGOSTINI, Tenor. Week August 11.. NORMA™ and “CARMEN SAME POPULAR PRICES—25e, 3¢, 73c. Telephone Bush '9. LEADING THEATRE TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And SPECIAL COMPANY in A swoerb Revival of the Romantic Drama, “THE ONLY WAY.” HENRY MYLLER as SYDNEY CARTON. MARGARET ANGLIN appearing for the first time here n her original role of MIMI. IN PREPARATION. ‘CAMILLE™ Ccalifor LAST WEEK BUT ONE. FREDERICK WARDE And his SPECTAL COMPANY. TO-NIGHT, THURSDAY MATINEE, ““THE MOUNTEBANK."" Wednesday, Thursday eves., Sat. mat., “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.” Friday and Saturday eves., ““ OTHELLO.” ‘Week of Aug. 10—Special production of ‘“DAMON AND PYTHIAS.” SEATS READY. OPERA G RAN HOUSE A GREATER SUCCESS THAN EVER! | THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In an Elaborate Revival of “TRILBY.” WILTON LACKAYE as SVENGALL THEO- DORE ROBERTS, ALICE JOHNSON and IMPORTANT OTHERS in an UNEQUALED CAST. POPULAR PRICES 10e, 15¢, 25¢, 50c, T5c Regular Matinees Saturday an@® Sunday. Orchestra Seats, 25c and 50c, all Matinees. Next Week—Frawley Company i “LORNA DOONE.™ ALCAZAR MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST SIX NIGHTS. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, “CAMILLE” MONDAY NEXT, AUGUST 11 L “SAPHO" EXTRA SAPHO MATINEE THURSDAY AUGUST 14. Evenings—13e, 25c, 35¢, 50c, TSe. Matinees—15¢c, 25e, 85¢, 50c. SEATS NOW READY. In Preparation, “DRUSA WAYNE." CENTRAL==: Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533, THEATRE 8s1asco & T TO-NIGHT, ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Great Military and Sporting Drams, HUMANITY. Don’t fall to see this Stupendous Production. See the Exciting Sword Combat on Horsebacie Between Prof. Clements, Champion Broad- swordsman of America, and Lieutenant Cran- bourne. PRICES—hmie:: 8 %% Next Week—'"A NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS.™ Fescl g O'Farrell st., bet. Stockton and Powell. ‘el. Main 231. 1 Just e Had Laugh THAT 18 WHAT ONE Out of 1736 people who came last night, the beginning of the sixth week, to see «« POUSSE CAFE,” “ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And <A ROYAL FAMILY” SAID OF OUR GREAT TRIPLE BILL. That's what you will say as well. COME, JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GEO. B. ALEXANDER: LEANDO BROTH- ERS; JESSIE DALE. DEAS AND DEAS: LEONARD Al LEONARD: _ HUG! ND ARD: HEY EMMETT AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don't Fail to See liardy Downing Loop the Loop. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY Admission..........10c Children. ceseeesBa Phone for Seats—Park 23. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Oven dally from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m, Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 3. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN S Bathing, including admission, 25c. Chilidvens 208. Weakiy Cal $1.00 pr Ve