The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCIS 0 CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902 AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, August 80: Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c. Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 1 Special Matinee MONDAY, LABOR DAY, MORE NEW STARS! E and COMPANY in a Sketch HEELER WILCOX; MAN NING'S ENTERTAINERS; JULIA BLANC and VICTOR MOORE. MARCEL’'S Living Art Studies 25=CELEBRATED PARISIAN MODELS—25 In en ENTIRE CHANGE OF SUBJECTS. t Times of Smith and Fuller, Carroll John- scn, Harry Thomson and Fisher and Clark. ALCAZA LAST TWO NIGHTS— MATINEE TO-DAY. FLORENCE RCBERTS, THEATRE seiasco g TROOFS PREPARE FOR WAR'S ALAR Mimic Military and Naval Battle Soon to Begin. Sentries at Fortifications Watch for the Hostile Fleet. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 20.—The night before the battle finds the army of de- fense in the several ports along the shore, | between New Bedford and the east en- trance to Long Island Sound, practically in readiness to repel the attack of the nostile fleet under the command of Ad- mirel Higginson. The only things that | remain is the additional armament on | both sides, the Massachusetts Heavy Ar- | tillery for the shore and the Massa- | chusetts, Connecticut and New York | Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY in Shakespear's Comedy, The Taming of The Shrew NEXT WEEK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, -uix SAEHOD .. . MATINEE LABOR DAY, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1. %3 RAfl OPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY a TO-MORROW LAST TWO NIGHTS OF “ARRAH NA PUOGUE.” Week Beginning LABOR DAY .MATINEE, MONDAY NEXT. DENIS O’SULLIVAN In Boucicault's Irish Drama, “The Shaughraun.” PRICES......10c, 15¢, 25¢c, 50c, 75¢c s All Matinees 25¢ and 50c. ca LUMBl LEADING THEATRE TWO FAREWELL PERFORMANCES. MATINGBE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTING HENRY MILLER AND SPECIAL COMPANY. in the Romance, “HEARTSEASE.” Monday—Theater closes,for one week. OONING! 32onnay CoSity FAR™ NEIL BURGESS. OPERA HOUSE. s at § sharp! sharp! PERFORMANCE OF ROVATORE” TO-DAY and SUNDAY NIGHT—Last Times of “LA BOHEME ” ¢ Mo = C Next . Wednesday, A BORGIA™; Tues- Nights and Saturday rad Sun RIGOL! S I TTO " ~ THEATRE (% R t t, Ne Zigh Phone South 533. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. S.—LAST TIMES, d Powerful Melodrama, THE World £gainst Her, Splendid Cast. -.... 10 to 50 cen -10, 15 and 25 cent: e Success Mag: Staged, Performance. LABOR DAY, SEPTEMEER 1. ic Success, MATINEE TO-DAY. IGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT. LAST TIMES. MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY, Presenting for the First Time in the West, HON. JOHN GRIGSBY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. “PRINCE KARL.” SEATS ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. SAN FRANCISCO'S | Friday and 75 cents | naval militia for the fleec. These organ- izations will arrive to-morrow afternoon. | | The artillery will be at once distributed | | among the posts at the entrance of Nar- | | ragansett Bay and also at New Bedford. | | As to the naval militia, the gunboats| | Mayflower and Scorpion will be here in adiness to receive the Massachusetts | and Connecticut troops, the New York | naval militia arriving on the Supply. | These three boats will immediately leave for the east and the militia will be dis- | ‘xnbuled among the vessels of the fleet. It is expected that the fleet of Admural Higginson will disappear irom the coast | some time_to-morrow night and will not | be heara from agam unul tne attack Is | | made. = 7 { “The principal event to-day in this vi-| | cinity Wwas the arrival of Major General | MacArthur, comynander of tne depart-| | ment of the East, on a tour of inspection. He was_recei at rort Adams late in the afternoon and a long consultation | was had to-night at headquarters. After his inspection of the three forts defend- | | ing Narragansett Bay, General Mac- | Arthur will leave for New Bedford, prob- southern end of Rhode Island, which is | practically the city of Newport, have been | established by thesarmy. The stations are all in telephonic communication with headquarters at Fort Adams. A wireless | telegraph system has also been estab- | | lished between Fort Adams and the| | mainland, and also with the forts on Ca- | nonicut island and Dutch Island, Fort | Wetherill on the former and Fort Greble | on_the latter. | The main reliance of the army of de- | fe; in this vicinity is the searchlight { station at Princes Neck, very close to the ably to-morrow afternoon. A large number of signal stations | reaching from Fort Adams along the { life-saving station. It is hoped that this | station will be able to pick up, by means | ‘ of its powerful light, any vessels of the | enemy. It is is also o very desirable point and may be the scene of an attack, with the object of cutting the wires. The mines at the entrance of Narragansett Bay are practically in_position and the umpires have charge of the same. The | umpires and observers all left for their different positions early this afternoon and to-night are expected to be ready for duty. The time for the commence- ment of hostilities is at midright to-night, but the actual warfare will not begin | until after midnight Sunday. _The forty- | eight hours are allowed Admiral Hig- | | ginson to obtain some advantageous | | position off shore. It is learned that on Wednesday night, | | Colonel Hasbrouck gave one of the local | | forte notice that he wculd try to run their searchlights just as a test. Going | | cut to sea, he lay in under the Narragan- | sett shore and in_its shadow tried to| | creep upon Fort Greble. He failed, be- | | ing picked up at a point where the guns at the fort could have done great dam- | age to an enemy. i Outside the mortar emplacements, at | Fort Adams, a camp has been established for the use of detachments so that in | case of alarm the guns may be manned | | instantly. [ | Young “Teddy” Goes Hunting. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Theodore Roosé- | velt Jr. arrived in this city to-day in | company with H. R. McCullough, third vice president of the Chicago and North- western Railway Company, on the Penn- | sylvania express. The party at once went to McCullough's home at Lake Forest, where they will spend to-morrow. Sun- | day they expect to leave for a hunting | trip to South Dakota and the Black Hills, — ADVERTISEMENTS. { D ainty Lunches With all the littls elegancies that sppesl especially to women, are served in the Freneh corners at BABP'S 323 Larkin St. Desirable location. || unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and §| modern conveniences {| are the attributes that | | have made these two | hotels popular with | tourists and travelers [ who visit San Fran- | cisco. TO THEG | TO TH: LADIES. | CHILDREN. FIRST MATINEE TO-DAY OF The GREAT DOUBLE BILL. The Newest and Best in HURLY-BURLY. me—EXAMINE THT GEMS. Overflowing with _Delightful Songs, Dances, Specialties. Diversion gives comfort, so we conclude with ZAZA. Nothing so Matinee, all reser day and Sunday Ma Labor Day MATIN NEXT MONDAY. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING BARRY AND HALVERS: ROMANY TRIO; JAMES WALLACE: HARRY COGILL AND MAIE ARLFA:; CALLAGHAN AND FOR- REST; FRED ALTRO AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don’t Fail to See HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. ANNIE REDLINE WEIGHS % OF A TON. .10c Children . Phone for Seats—Park LABOR DAY CELEBRATION NONDAY SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Admission Bathing From 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN. Be. Bathing, P Including Admission, 20¢; dren, 20c. 3 aramento : \se . 8T 202 ACES Yol:l Wi Froor. uliry Show. airy (ontests. GTRE »HORSE SHOW. [FAncy SwiNe 5 SHEER. ndustrial Pavlion Displays usic Entertainment & Instruction., Eraurgion Rotes for \igitors. s (ARRED FReR ol g ADSacacErs NN — BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACRAMENTO. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. | which also left Carupano. | party. | cleared for dancing. Lucius Henderson | was installed as planist and he reeled off | Sam Thall, White Whittlesey, George Osbourne, | | Sheehy | from the City Architect. REBELS SCURRY BEFORE TROOPS German Steamer Brings News of Venezuela Fighting. One of Kaiser's Cruisers Lends Protection to a Vessel. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 29.—The | German steamer Polaria, which arrived | here to-day from Venezuelan ports last | Friday, August 22, reports that while at | Carupano, Venezuela, 700 rebels attacked ! the place stubbornly and got inside the | town, where they were met by 1000 Gov- | ernment troops under General Velutini. | Severe fighting, lasting the whole day, followed and ended in the disorderly re-! treat of the rebels, several of the latter being killed or wounded. H Bullets repeatedly struck the steamer and, the lives of her crew being in dan- ger, Captain Hoff, her commander, com- municated with General Velutini and | asked for protection. The general replied that the Polaria must clear out, as she had no right to be there. Her captain refused to leave the port, and telegraphed to the German cruiser Gazelle, Captain Grafercoia, at La Guaira, asking for im- | mediate protection. | The Gazelle arrived at Carupano Sun- ! day mormng and protected the Polaria while the latter proceeded to take on cargo. This work was completed on Sun- day night and the Polaria sailed under the protection of the German cruiser, | When the Polaria left Carupano the Venezuelan Government officials there were in fear of another and more serious attack on the place. Trade was com- pletely crippled and many atrocities were Teported. WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Aug. vices of an official nature which hav reached here from Caracas are to the ef- fect that severe fighting occurred yester- day between the Government forces and | the advance guard of the revolutionary | army under General Matos. The revolu- | tionists were commanded by Generals | Zelio and Vidal. They made an attempt | to occupy the town of Taguay, but after | a fight of five hours they abandoned the field to the Government forces. Two | hundred of the revolutionists were killed ' or wounded. President Castro is now at Cua, twenty-five miles from Caracas. A dispatch from Willemstad, island of Curacao, Monday, August 2, announced that details had been received there of the reoccupation of the port of Caru- pano, Venezuela, by the Venezuelan Gov- ernment forces. It would therefore ap- pear that the fighting referred to by the | Polaria followed an attempt on the part of the insurgents to capture Carupano. TENDERED A FAREWELL MIDNIGHT SUPPER The Misses Reina and Gussie Belasco Honored by Miss Florence Rob- erts and Company. A farewell supper was tendered the Misses Gussie and Reina Belasco, in the green room of the Alcazar Theater, after the performance last evening. The young ladies depart for their home in New York to-morrow morning and the midnight re- past was given in their honor. It was a novel affair and was enjoyed by all who participiated. Miss Florence Roberts sat on a cracker box and ate a checese sandwich. -White Whittlesey toasted the ladies over a ta- blecloth that has done service in the “‘Ca- mille” banquet scene, aggie Rankin and Marie Howe delivered, speeches that would have made an orator at a Republi- | can convention look to his laurels. Sam Thall laid aside his managerial dig- nity and entered into the spirit of the | After the supper the stage was two-steps, waltzes and other dances with | the ease of a professional. The members | of the company and invited guests had a | delightful time. Among those present were; Miss Reina and Miss Gussie Belasco, Miss Florence Roberts, Miss Sadie Herenghi, Miss Aggle Rankin, Miss Georgie Cooper, Miss Marie Howe, Miss Lilian Armsby, Miss Anne Levy, Miss 'Julia Crosby, Mrs. Sam Thall; Messrs. Lucius Henderson, Walter Belasco, Lewis Mor- rison, Carlyle Moore, Frank Curtis and George Webster. —_————— BECOME WARY ABOUT APPROVAL OF DEMANDS School Directors Take Cue From Au- ditor and Delay Payment for Al- terations on Hearst School. The Board of Education held a special | meeting yesterday to consider the - ap-| proval of the demand for $9200 in favor of James McSheehy for certain altera- tions to the Hearst School. Taking a cue from Auditor Baehr's refusal to au- dit the demand of $5250 for a school lot in Sunnyside because the title is not clear, the board declined to approve Mc- Sheehy’s demand on the ground that the | City Architect had not furnished a cer- tificate that the work had been done in accordance with the plans, Director Denman advised postponement | of action in of the Auditor’s “gal- lery play,” as he termed it. Woodward took exception to Gustave Schnee taking the demand for the Sunnyside lot to Sac- ramento to have Baehr. sign it. Wood- ward claimed that this action had thrown discredit on the matter and subjected the board to unfavorable criticism. The board adjourned until this morning, when Mec- hopes to produce a certificate ————— Lively Stationery. Our stationery does not keep stationary goods. We have what you want in pa- | pers, pens, inks and all the nicest things for a writing-desk. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —_——— NEW TRANSFER SYSTEM WILL BE ESTABLISHED United Railroad Officials to Adopt Scheme Which Will Be Great Improvement. The new schedule of transfers covering the system of the United Railroads goes into effect September 10. The new man- agement has been working on the new system for several months and considers that it will be a great improvement. The company will allow a transfer at every point where two lines cross, except where the transfer would make it possible to ride a complete round trip for one fare. Under the new order of arrangements there will be two kinds of transfers. One will be issued for main lines and another for short lines, on roads such as Third or Fourth street. The moment the pas- senger pays his fare he will state where he is going and what transfer he wishes issued to him. —_——— CLOSED ON MONDAY. ‘Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine office and branches. * — e Address by Colored Orator. An interesting lecture was deliver last evening by the noted colored oratdr and preacher, Rev. Royal H. Brown, at the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium. The subject of Rev. Mr, Brown's lecture was “What He Was and What He Is, or the Rise and Fall of the Negro.” 7 ———— Crosby Held to Answer. Cash Crosby was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan yes- terday on a charge of burglary in $1000 bonds. On August 11 he was found in the boarding-house of John Orognen, 519 Jack- son street, at an early hour in the morn- ing and attempted to stab Policeman J. L, Nelson, who was called in to arrest him, COLOMBIA WILL MAKE DEMAND FOR EXPLANATION BY NICARAGUA Entente Cordiale Between the Countries Re- ported to Have Been Violated to Favor the Revolutionists on Isthmus of Panama ASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Co- lombia will formally demand of Nicaragua an explanation in regard to the latter coun- try’s alleged participation in the revolution against the Colombian Government and back up her demand with the most formidable land and naval forces she can muster as soon as the pres- ent rebel activity on the isthmus has been crushed. Information to this effect was redéived from an authoritative source in ‘Washington to-day. The above intelligence caused consider- able surprise in diplomatic circles, for but a few weeks ago it was announced that Concha, the Colombian Minister, and Corea, the Nicaragucn Minister, had es- Lablished an entente cordale between their respective governments; that bygones were to be regarded as bygones, and that the time was ripe for a satisfactory un- derstanding by the two governments. It is now learned that the initial move toward the establishment of an amicable understanding between Nicaragua and Colombia was made by Corea, who also proposed to Concha an adjustment of the difficulties which have so long been pend- ing over Colombia’s claim te the owner- ship of a strip of what is claimed by Nicaragua to be part of her coast line. Minister Concha declined to accede to the latter proposition, declaring that a claim which Colombia had brought for- | ward for so many years could not be ad- jvsted, or, in fact, brought to any mate- navy, have Nicaragua rather than the rial degree toward adjustment by the present troubles on the isthmus in view. .MWH—F—H%%%WH%. UAKE UPSETS THE SOLDIERY Trembling of the Earih in Mindanao Island Alarming. MANILA, Aug. 20.—The scanty reports received here regarding the recent earth- quakes in the island of Mindanao show that they began there August 21. The damage was widespread, but few fatali- ties were reported. No reports, however, have been received from parts of the isl- and where it is feared a voicanic eruption has occurred. The most violent shock was experienced the first day. It lasted one minute. At Camp Vicars the shocks overturned a cannon and rolled heavy ammunition boxes about. Some of the soldiers were unable to stand on their feet during the heavicst shocks. Many Moro houses were thrown down and burned, and numerous landslides occurred. The United States transport Logan, which has just arrived here, did not bring any priscners from the island of Guam. She, called thére, but the prisoners were not’ ready to start for Manila. Mabini, the former president of the Council of Ministers of the Filipino Government, who is one of the Guam prisoners, told Senor Buencamino, who recently visited the United States, that he would take the oath of allegiance, which he had heretofore refused to do. Isabello de los Reyes, head of the Fill- pino Workingmen's Union, who was ar- rested August 18, charged with threaten- ing to assassinate certain striking work- men if they returned to work, has been sentenced to four months’ imprisonment. MINISTERS OF COLOMBIA AND NICARAGUA WHO ESTABLISHED AN ENTENTE CORDIALE, WHICH IS NOW REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN VIOLATED AND MUST SPEEDILY BE EXPLAINED. methods suggested by the Nicaraguan Minister. However, Concha was entirely willing to join Corea to the establishment of an entente cordiale. Shortly after Minister Corea's stay in Nicaragua, where he went some weeks 8go on a leave of absence, the Colombian Minister here, it is stated, received in- formation to the effect that arms and ammunition for the Colombian rebels on the isthmus were being shipped from Co= rinto. The Colombian Legation had beem receiving reports of this_ character com- tinually and in view of the arrangement effected with the Nicaraguan Minister be- fore he left Washington, Senor Concha lost no time in calling Corea’s attention | to the matter. The latter official replied that President Zelaya would institute an investigation to ascertaln if the reports were well founded. A short time ago, however, more re- | ports were received in Washington to the effect that Nicaragua still continued her | material support of the revolutionists on the isthmus, and Colombia now, it is stated, finds her patience exhausted and , decided to present a formal demand ror‘ an explanation. Meanwhile, it is under- | stood, the entente cordiale has only a nominal existence. It is not anticipated ! that the affair will lead to an actual war | with Nicaragua, but nevertheless Colom- ' bla is making preparations to back up her representations with a reinforced army and navy. It develops that the pur- | chase of the well-armed war vessel at | Seattle, as well as several prospective purchases of warships for the Colombian MOB MURDERS THE. FUBITVE Frenchman’s Visit to Woman’s Home Has Tragic Result. MONROE, Mich., Aug. 20.—When Wal- | ter Lemerand came home this noon he | found a man in the house with his wife and a quarrel ensued. H The man finally ran from the house. An | officer attempted to arrest him and a! crowd pursued. The cry ‘“‘assaulter” was | raised and the mob began to shoot. The unknown man ran into a cornfleld, where | he was surrounded and shot. The woman i denies that there was any assault. The | two men whose shots killed the victim | will be arrested. Mrs. Lemerand says: ““The man was sitting in the parlor with me when my husband came home. There | was nothing wrong.” | She later told the Sheriff that the dead man was Joseph La Barge of Toledo. She says that she and La Barge had plennad an elopement. The Lemerands came here recently from Toledo. Barge, who was killed, is said to have been released on parole recentiy from the reformatory at Toledo, Ohio. Appeal on Right of Way. DENVER, Aug. 20.—The Union Pacific Railway_Company has appealed to the United States Supreme Court the case in which the Supreme Court of Colorado decided that the Postal Telegraph Com- pany could secure a right of way for its | ‘wires along the Union Pacific Railroad by | condemnation. P Established 1823. WILSON 7 WHISKEY That’s Alll Janis JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Franclsce | opera last night and their broad yellow scarfs attracted much attention from the KAISER PLANG THE REGEPTION Corbin and Young In-| formed of Emperor's | Pleasure, Yellow Scarfs of the Ameri- can Officers Puzzle 1 Teutons. | BERLIN, Aug. 20.—General Count Huel- sen-Haeslar, chief of Emperor William’s | military cabinet, has informed ' Generals | Corbin and Young that thésEmepror will receive them on the Templehotf field, at the palace. Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Potts, wife of Lieutenant Commander Templin M. Potts, who is to reliéve Liuetenant Commander Beehler, naval attache of the United States, on October 1, were presented to the Empress by Mrs. Jackson, wite of John B. Jackson, the secretary of the Urnited States embassy, who_also made this the opportunity for Mrs. Beehler and Mrs. Kerr, wife of Major M. J. Kerr, the United States military attache here, to say farewell, as their husbands leave the | embassy at the end of September. The Empress was especially cordial while with | the American group. Mrs. Corbin was | also presented to the King of Italy. The generals occupied a box at - the diplomatic section, for they looked like the ribbon of the Grand Cross of the Elack Eagle. | ““Where did those Americans get the | Elack Eagle?”’ was asked, and for some | time nobody knew until a secretary who % had been in Washington said the ribbons | # were only a part of the parade uniform of American generals. The generals, with Secretary Jackson, called to-day on the Imperial Chancellor, Count von Bulow; | the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Baron | Richthofen; "the Master of Court Cere- | mionies, Count von Eulenberg; the Chief of the General Staff, General Count von Schlieffen; Field Marshal Count von Wal- | dersee and others. Colonel von Wilseben, | the representative of Germany at the | West Point centennial, has asked the | American party to visit the military school at_Licthenfelde, of which he is chief, on Monday. Major Kerr will give the Americans a reception on Monday night, at which many distinguished per- sons will be present. PRQMOTERS GETTING UP BOOK ON THE STATE Large Work With Illustrations Will Be Distributed to Attract Eastern Attention. The California Promotion Committee is preparing to issue a book of 160 pages for free distribution illustrative of the State of California. Mr. Jennings, the executive officer of the committee, says | that the book will be illustrated with | many pages of half-tones and that the text will supply inquirers.with a compre- hensive general view of the resources of | the State. The reading matter will amount to about 64,000 words. The territory will be treated of in sub- divisions, one each being given to the San Joaquin Valley, the Sacramento Val- ley, the coast counties south of San Francisco, the coast counties north of San Francisco and one to San Francisco and vicinity. There will also be special chapters concerning climate, health re- | sorts, attractions for sportsmen and tour- i ists, etc. The committee also has sanc- tioned the publication of a book written | by Charles Keeler, which will give | sketches of the early days and also deal- | ing with San Francisco of to-day. —_—— | | F. H WHEELAN LECTURES | Je yseB3Ig smy oPedD YSTH ‘Gqr sTesulgy [eAOY] TO EXTENSION SOCIETY Says Bressner’s Process of Making | Steam Is the Greatest Event of | 1 Nineteenth Century. | j}. H. Wheelan, vice president of the Southern Milling Company, lectured ln} the auditorium of the Franklin School, | Eighth street, near Bryant, last night. | The subject of Mr. Wheelan’s address | was “The Greatest Invention of the Nine- | teenth Century.” Mr. Wheeian said that Bressner's process of making steam was | the greatest invention, and traced the | events of the different ages of man's ad- | vancement, step by step. He said that| poets and warriors were God's gifts to | the first ages and that the inventor was | the blessing of the nineteenth century. The evening’s entertainment was under | the auspices of the School Extension So- ciety. ayor Schmitz was to have pre- sided, but was unavoldably absent. Pro- fessor Charles Graeber and the members of his mandolin club gave several selec- tions, which added much to the evening’s entertainment. / O oS 1 DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE STEAMSHIP ——— e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. :5 COMPANY—LOCA- ‘tion of principal place of hlulnofi City and County ot NOTI of San Francisco, EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. A | Newbro’s Herpicide Destroys the Dandruff Germ Permanently and Cures Baldness. E { w { 200 00 Quinine and rum and a whole lot of | 5 5000 other things are pleasant to rub on the 108 1000 oo hing i t % 100 1,000 00 scalp after washing it free of dandruff, | Eeo =ins but not one preparation of the general 100 1,000 00 run ctres dandruff and falling hair. It is 273 2,750 00 necessary to kill that germ to be per-| 8 manently cured of dandruff and to stop | 1 1000 falling hair. Newbro’s Herpicide will pos- 3002 10 100 00 itively destroy that germ so that thers | e can be no more dandruff, and so that | the hair will grow luxuriantly. “Destroy the cause and you remove the effect.” 3213 fl m :. 3678 8 5000 3787 10 100 00 i 2403 50 500 00 3288 20 200 00 o 1% 1500 08 Robust Men 553 100 1000 00 2469 00 HaveNo ~ [ ficien s mme 1 o Sheldon. 3 pompedll 8333 = E 8 consiiims Tethe [ Sheldem E B e = Zow prostatic _gland Eheidon, B H. 3149 100 1,000 00 S0 react on the Sheldon, E. H. 3207 10 100 09 Thomas, 'H. W. 2600 28 250 o0 Thomas, H. W., trustee... 3841 320 200 09 minished vitality And in accordance with law and an order of and function is the Board of Directors, made on the 15th day induced. This i of July, 1902, so many shares of each parce! o not a ‘‘weak of such’ stock as may be will be sold ness.” but a symptom of a dam. com- aged Prostate Giand. Treated as a weakness by stimulant, these cases g0 from bad to worse. Our loca treatment repairs the damaged I not to pay said delinquent assessment thereom, to- sether with cost of advertising and expenses o W. THOMAS, , 327 Market cisco, State of tract and invariably cures. no fee is demanded. Specinlists, do n fottes ot Cosspes E % curs is sifietad. County of San Fran Ctformad 1140 MARKET 8T., opp. Hale’s. OnlyMen DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Hallai on Applieation CONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. 1 CWILSON & C).. 20, Battery stree. Telephone Main 1864, FRESH AND SALT MEATS JAS. BOYES & €O S0P gL sl OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 8. F. FPhone Main 1719, PRINTING. E C BUGHES, s suiioisivs r