The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1902, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, aPAIN'a RULER MAY VIaIT U5 Young Alionso Said to Be Desirous of Sseing America. 4 Rumor of Proposed European Alliance Is Probably Groundless. A £ P T INDON, O 4—A member of the now in England, who rding the reiterated alliance, in | though the reports on the sub- an indication that in some quar- | is father to the lhough(.i present moment we are taking a | from the American diplomatic | We are not making entangling al- but we are strenuously building | commercial relations with all parts of | the world. { “I sincerely trust the Marine Mmls(er,} the Dukeé of Veragua, will be able to carry by which we shall rs a fleet #fequate to | merce. That is the sole se seaboard, the inadequacy of is palpable. ng is very popular and gives | xtraordinary evidences of intel- ty and common sense. He has all natural desire to see the world, determined not to leave Spain as visited every province of it as come in contact with all classes | is subjects. Thereafter he is likely to | it one or two foreign courts. ‘His Majesty. is extremely anxious to and perhaps it might be ar- Thanks chiefly to the tactfulness rang: of the American Minister at Madrid and the expression voiced by the American £pecial envoy at the King's accession, | there is nothing but the most friendly feeling in Spain toward America.” I , Oct. 4 —The iron mine sup- urnace at Clinton and the osed down. The furnace but no coal or coke to 0 men are idle. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Why Be Fat When There & New Home Treatment That Quickly Reduces Weight to Normal Without Diet or { Nedicine ard Ts Abso- lutely Safe? i T ATRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL | t; don’t puff and blow; don't wi Don’t be too & a lot of excess fat; and 1 vour stomach with a FINDG GURE FOR INROADS OF LEPROGY Former Army Surgeon Razleg's Tests Suc- cessiul, Rescues Chinese Patients From the “Living Death.” . United States Consul McWade of Canton Is Bearing Details of the Discovery to ‘Washington. S 0 Special Dispatch to The Call, VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 4—Dr. Razlag, formerly in the service of the United States Army Medical Corps in the Philip- pines and now at Canton, China, has dis- | covered a cure for leprosy and fourteen test cases in a private hospital established | by him in the Chinese city attest to the success of his discovery. This news, which undoubtedly will interest the medi- cal world, was announced by United States Consul R. M. McWade, who reached this port to-day en route to ‘Washington, bearing the particulars and the detailed reports of Dr. Razlag. Dr. Razlag has been experimenting with a view of finding a cure for those having leprosy and with this end in view he left a rich practice in Vienna and went to the Philippines as a physician of the Army Medical Corps in the Philippines. After resigning from the army he went to Canton to carry on his work for the lepers. - He was introduced to the Chinese Viceroy of the two Kwang provinces by /nited States Consul McWade, who is a personal friend of the Chinese officlal, and the Viceroy offered to build a hos- pital for Dr. Razlag's work. A building was put up in Canton and fourteen lepers 1 were brought in. The Chinese Government did not con- tribute to the support of the hospital the Viceroy had built, and the expense of all fell upon the private purse of Dr. Razlag, who gladly defrayed the cost of clothing, medicines, etc.,, in furtherance of his ex- periments. These, to his intense satis- faction, have been successful. One of the fourteen lepers, all of whom are showing marked improvement and some of whom are almost cured, was a Chirese coolie, says Consul McWade, in telling of the discovery. This coolie was a man of powerful build, between 30 and 40 years of age. He was badly paralyzed as a result of the inroads of the disease and was unable to move about, except on all fours. As a result of the treatment by Dr. Razlag, this man can now walk erectly, and, says the United States Con- sul, he can now carry as heavy a load as ever he could. McWade says he is not at liberty to di- vulge particulars regarding the discovery, but the papers that he carries to Wash- ngton contain all of the details. This much he was willing to say: That the treat- | ment consists, for the most part, of mas- sage and frequent baths. Both salt and fresh baths are used and frequently a medicated bath. Internal medicine also is used. The progress in some of the lepers is marked and Dr. Razlag is highly pleased at the sucdess of his find, ‘which will no doubt mark an epoch in medical history. —_— SUPPOSED POSTOFFICE THIEVES IN CUSTODY Los Angeles Police Capture Three Crooks and Recover a Quantity of Stamps. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4—The police ';ha\'e in custody on charges of burglary jxhree men who give as their names Jo- | seph Leidemand, Lee Vinson and Charles | Morrissey, who are believed to be guilty e, of a large number of rural postoffice name and address to Prot. ¥ ). | Tobberies during the past two months. v. Main st, Battle Creek, | When arrested two of the men carried a 1 wknc}\)lyuu Irlee a !rh;i pack- | number of steel drills and a bottle of rkable treatment that will | nitro-glycerin and all were heavily arm- quences e tioouot, B¢ |ed. They were followed to the Arcade natural and scientific and | Gepot and it is the theory of the de- ree of comfort as to astonish | tectives that they were on their way to ve panted a?d p;rspn:d under | commit another robbery. In the room of ? foceqnpes off the bE | Vinson were found 5000 2-cent stamps, on edom, enables the > 2 v: ly and will feel a | Some of which was the private mark of irst day you try this | the postmaster at Sawtelle, where a at | burglary was committed recently. ess drugs and patent ri ddress for a free triai | v sealed in a plain wrap- | directions to use it, books | onials from hundreds who have been The police attributc the burglary of the South Pasadena, Ocean Park and Lords- burg postofiices and the blowing open of the safe at Downey with nitro-glycerin to the men in custody. The net proceeds of these robberies was about $1500 in stamps and money. the free trial package go-day. It | ghten the rest of your life. ke | PROMINENT OLD ACTOR PASSES MYSTERIOUSLY Edward Banker, Who Played With Edwin Booth, Dies in Minne- apolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 4—Edward H. Banker, a well-known actor who has | been appearing in the twin citles during the past two weeks, died late yesterday under mysterious circumetances, and the | Coroner will to-day begin an investiga- | tion. | A missing pocketbook supposed to have | contained $100 is one reason for the inves- tigation, and his apparent good health Banker, who MERCANTILE LUNCH For ladies and gentlemen. RUSS HOUSE DINING-ROOM. Houre, 11:45 to 2 p. m. Service as_guests of ‘hotel. T $7 per month. CHARLES NEWMAN COMPANY, F Prop. Richelieu Cafe. Judge of the Superior | prior to death is another. |was 67 years of age, had played with Court | Bootn, Jefrerson and other great actors { of the country. I —_——————— - | German Naval Officer Complains. f i | BERLIN, Oct. 4—A dispatch has been ¢ GLL | received from the commander of the 2 J S o | German cruiser Vineta announcing that | he recently visited Gonaives and St. Republican Mare, Haytl, and did not find an effective 'p i blockade. He adds that the Hamburg Nominesz. steamer Valencia entered Gonalves and { drance. ANARCHISTS THREATEN LIFE OF ETIPRESS | KING CHRISTIAN'S DAUGH- TER, WHO IS VISITING || COPENHAGEN. ! -+ OPENHAGEN, Oct. 4—The strict- | est precautions are being taken to guard the life of the Dowager | Empress Marie Dagmar of Rus- sia, who is now here with her * C police consider to be an authentic report | that several Itallan anarchists are com- ing to Denmark in order to make an at- tempt to assassinate her. ‘A number of Russian secret service men have been brought here to aid the Danish police. FATHER McNAMEE'S BODY WILL LIE IN STATE] b 1 ! Bishop Montgomery Completes Ar+ rangements for the Funeral on i Tuesday. | SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 4—The Catholic | church is garbed in mourning—evidence | of the sorrow felt over the death of Fath- | er Hugh McNamee. Bishop Montgomery | is here directing the funeral arrange- ments. After mass to-morrow the body | will be borne from the parochial resi- dence to the church, where it will lie in{ state until Tuesday. The solemn proces- sion will be headed by Bishop Montgom- ery, followed by the clergy and acolytes. At 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning the funeral services will begin. There will be | a pontificial requiem mass, Bishop Mont- gomery to be the celebrant. The officers of the mass will be: Father | Hassett of Watsonville, deacon; Father | Frund of Santa Cruz, subdeacon; Father Kenna of Santa Clara College, Father Smith of Hollister, deacons of honor; Father Hudson of Gilroy, assistant priest; Father Hennessy of Santa Cruz, master of cercmonies. 3 Father Nugent of San Francisco, class- mate of the deceased at All Hallows, Dublin, will preach the sermon, after which the casket will be borne in proces- slon to theé vault beneath the church, in | front of the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Many floral pieces were sent to the paro- chial residence to-day. Pl e e 71 LETTERS OF A QUEEN TELL OF LIFE MISERY Publicatien Sheds Light on the Mel- | ancholy Career of Leopold’s | Wife. VIENNA, Oct. 4—The Neue ‘Weiner | Tageblatt publishes two letters written - by the late Queen Marie Henrlette of Bel- | glum to her painting master, Franz! Xavier Petter, since deceased, showing a | half century of matrimonial misery. In/ one letter, dated September 20, 1853, a’ month after her marriage, the Queen' says: | “I am an unhappy, woman. God is my | only support. My plor mother begins to perceive what she did when she arranged the marriage. piness, but_she now sees the contrary is the case. If God will hear my prayer.I will not live longer.” In the other letter, written later, she said: “Nothing now remains for me but a splendid remembrance of my youth. Sep- tears.” YOUNG FIREBUGS GLOAT OVER STIR THEY CAUSE Youthful San Rafael Incendiaries Highly Amused When Ar- raigned in Court. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. —The preliminary hearings of Eugene Case and Antone Mor- ris, the boys accused of arson, occurred in Judge Rodden’s court this afternoon. Each was held to answer to the Super- for Court and placed under $5000 ball, which they could not procure. Case, the elder of the two, upon hearing he was accused of arson, smiled * complacently, while his younger companion in crime evinced childish glee when accused in court of being a firebug. He chuckled of- ten during the proceedings, especially when the opposing attorneys were drawn into heated debate. Caribbean Division Created. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 — Secréetary Moody has issued an order creating the new Caribbean division, with headquar- ters at Culebra, Porto Rico. Admiral Coghlan will assume command of this division, comprising the following ves- sels: Olympia (flagship), Montgomery, Detroit, Marietta, Machias and Panther. The duty of the division includes, so far as pertains to the navy, the guarding of American interests in those - countries that border on the Caribbean and the cultivating of friendly relations with their people. For Superior Judge CARROLL COOK ! (INCUMBENT). | | | cleared from that port without hin- | | | RISING BREAS No woman who uses *Mother’s suffer, Republican Nominee. FOR SUPEBRIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, ! and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror 8 | | i and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves herin - | 2 condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is (INCUMBENT.) | also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery VOTE FOR LIVINGSToR TiNgS JUDBE OF THE_’SOUPEMBR GOURT, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE envelo; And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers “Mother's Friesd.” ‘This great remedy is a God-send to women, carryi them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. woman, and will be sent free in plain by addressing application to | Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. can be avoided by the use of Friend” néed fear the suffering’ OTHER'S ta settlement. father, King Christian, owing to what the | She only sought my hap- | arated from my beloved mother and ! friends, I spend my remaining days in | 1902 GROSS NEGLECT WORKMEN ACTNE | Came Backe THE AGGUSATION Charges Made Against New Orleans Street. Railway. Strike in the Southern City Promises a Bit of . Trouble. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4—The most im- portant development in the street rail- way strike to-day was the filing of a petition in the District Circuit Court for the ‘appointment of a receiver for the railroad company op the ground of gross mismanagement on the part of the man- | agers. Charles Favrot and L V. Laudrois, the stockholders and bondholders who filed the application, allege that the officers have neglected their duty and made no effort to run cars, causing a loss to the company of many thousand dollars a day and thus jeopardizing the payment of in- terest on bonds. s Judge St. Paul fixed the hearing for next Tuesday. The railway officials state that the filing of this petition will prove beneficlal to thelr interests, inasmuch as 1t will bring the present controversy to a head. It was announced by the railway offi- | clals that the filing of a petition for a receivership would prevent them, under . the advice of their attorney, from partici- pating in any more conferences looking to Nevertheless several com- munications passed between the attorney of the company and the Mayor during the course of the evening, and the com- pany’s lawyer was in consultation with the Mayor for an hour. To-night Mayor Capdeville has again taken the situation in hand amd is en- | deavoring to arrange a settlement on a i basis of ten hours and $2 per day. Con- | ferences and exchanges of notes are now | in_progress. In the meantime the railway company is making every preparation for the oper- ation of the cars. The barns, which are well policed, have been fitted up with cots and ranges, and stores of groceries and supplies have been secured. Nothing but mail cars were run to-day. The Canal-street merchants have abandoned their plan of calling a mass meeting of citizens to-morrow. e e e ) LEAPS T0 DEATH FROM A BRIDGE Wretched Girl Ends Her Life in Sacramento River. Special Dispatch to The Call, REDDING, Oct. 4—Clad only in her pight garments, her mind dazed by wor- Ty over impending disgrace, Nina Robin- son, a pretty girl of 20 years, left her room in the Carmer residence in this city last night, walked to the bridge that spans the Sacramento River a mile below Redding and jumped from it into the river. This morning Mrs. Carmer, with whom the girl had been living for several monghs, was alarmed at her non-appear- ance. She went to Miss Robinson’s room and found it empty. Mrs. Carmer sum- moned officers and a diligent search along the river was kept up all day, but no trace of the Eirl's body was found. On the dresser in the girl's room were found six letters. One was addressed to Miss Diessa Robinson of ‘Woodville, Or., one to Howard Robinson of Grants Pass, a third to Mrs. 8. Ball of Redding, an- other to Philip H. Robinson of Wood- ville, Or. Howard Robinson was her brother, a locomotive fireman at Grants | Pass. To Mrs. Ball of Redding she left all of her personal effects. | Another letter was addressed to Mrs. Carmer. In it the girl wrote that she could bear her troubles no longer, éon- tinuing: “I will end it all to-night. There will be {no use to search for me, as I intend to make a sure and” good end this time. There will be no one to prevent. I do this simply because Robert Hiatt ruined my | life and not because I love him and am disappointed because he did not marry me. “P. S8.—As far as the report that my mind {s not right, it is a lie.” A letter addressed. “To the public” was virtually the same as the foregoing. For her lover, Robert A. Hiatt of Buckeye, she left a missive beginning with “My darling” and stating that she would kill herself by jumping from a bridge. The girl had of late threatened to kill Hiatt, and itPwas at first feared she had gone to his home at Buckeye, five miles dis- tant, to carry out her threat. Hiatt is 22 years of age and lives near Buckeye with his father. He is employed in the Central mine at Old Diggings. A few months ago it was reported that he had gone to Chico and was there married to a young lady from Buckeye. GRAND DUKE’S ARRIVAL EXCITES THE MUSSULMANS Subjects of the Sultan Not Altogether Pleased With Russia’s Deep Plans. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4—Excited comment has been caused by the fact that the Grand Duke Nicholas arrived on the Russian iron-clad Georgia, which, ow- ing to the insistence of Russia, was per- mitted at the last moment to pass the forts. The warship anchored in full view of the Yildiz Kiosk. The censor sup- pressed all mention of the word ‘“4ron- clad” but the Mussulman population was deeply impresséd by what was regarded as another instance of Russia overriding the clause of the Berlin treaty which closes the Bosphorus to forelgn war- ships. The Sultan is showing extraordinary attention to the Grand Duke and is treating him on the same footing as a sovereign. 2 ——— Roosevelt Suffers a Strain. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—Secretary Cor- telyou this evening, upon being asked as to the condition of the President, said the conference held yesterday was a severe strain on the President. While in the judgment of his physicians his progress toward recovery has been satisfactory, they consider that to avoid the risk of a setback he should be relieved of any un- due tax upon his strength. Therefore, for | the next week or ten days only such mat- | ters will be brought to his attention as it ‘may be imperatively necessary for him .to consider. o e T ‘ Democrats Name Another Man. BOSTON, Oct. 4—The executive coun- cil of the Democratic’ State Committee to-day filled the vacancy on the State . ticket caused by the refusal of J. C. Crosby of Pittsfleld to acéept the nomi- nation for Lieutenant Governor by nam- ing H. C. Joyns of Great | AT FAIR GROUNDG Everything Will Be in Shape on Night of Opening. Woodmen’s Grand Parade ‘Will Be Feature Worth Witnessing. There were’ painters jostling against carpenters, decorators bumping into elec- tricians and all kinds of. people rushing to and fro yesterday on the grounds at Market and Eleventh streets that have been selected by the Woodmen of the World for the holding of the fair and carnival to be inaugurated to-morrow night. All hands were busy getting every- thing in readiness for the two weeks of fun and the executive committee feels confident that, there will be but little left undone by sundown to-morrow evening. The . feature of the first night will be the parade on Market street from Van Ness avenue to New Montgomery street and the countermarch to Eleventh street. The procession is to be made up of .the various camps of San Francisco, the cir- cles of the Women of Woodcraft and those who are to take part in the several shows on the grounds, who will march to New Montgomery street, where there will be added to the procession the camps from across the bay and the delegations from camps in counties outside of Ala- meda, including some from as far south as Los Angeles. The Mayor and other city officials who are members of the or- der will be in the parade. HOUR OF PARADE. It was originally intended to start the procession at 8 o’clock, but the hour ‘hns been changed to 7. The arch at Elevénth street, which is being painted in imita- tion of one of the big trees of the Mar- iposa grove, wili, on Monday night, be illuminated by electricity as will also be the fair grounds. J. F. Bright, chairman of the executive committee, will after a volley of rockets give notice that the fair is about to be opened, introduce Neigh- bor Mayor E. E. Schmitz, who will de- liver an address of welcome to his fellow neighbors and the strangers who may be within the grounds. There will also be addresses by Congressman Kahn, John H. Foley, head adviser of the order, and Head Manager A. D. Stillman. It is pos- sible that others may be asked to speak. This being over the members of the or- der and the visitors will view the various booths, in which will be State and city and county exhibits and the country store, which will be under the direct charge of Mesdames J. W. Staneart and F. A. McMahon and Miss Alice Perrin. The Jarboe show will be one of the main attractions and next to that will be the German village, in which there will be a continuous yaudeville performance. There will also be a Moorish village and streets of Cairo. VOTE FOR QUEEN. The contest for the Queen of the Car- nival will close at midnight to-morrow and the crowning of the successful con- testant will take place in a specially con- structed place Wednesday evening. The ballot at noon yesterday was as follows: Agnes King 3860, Alma Stevens 3671, Har- riet ‘Wilder 3277, Lottie Richardson 3263, Christine Wehr 2869, Teressa Cassinelll 2741, Pearl de Gana 2461, Bertha Kohler 2249, Pearl Nickel 2238 and Mabel Harris — Arrested for Perjury. Yee Fou Tong, a witness for the de- fense in the trial of Gee Gun before Judge Lawlor and a jury on a charge of rob- bery, committed, it is alleged, at 726 Du- pont street, on May 30 last, testified yes- terday that he lived with the defendant at the time of the robbery. On the com- plaint of Attorney J. C. Campbell, spe- cial prosecutor, Detective Ed Gibson ar- rested Yee Fou Tong on a charge of per- jury and he was booked at the City Prison. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty against Gee Gun. —_——— Dr. Tait Retaliates. The bitter feelings engendered by the attacks upon the State Board of Medical Examiners, which led Dr. Carl W. von Tiedemann to procure the arrest of Dr. Dudley Tait and Dr. W. S. Thorne of the State board on a charge of criminal libel, had another exemplification yesterday when Dr. George G, Gere, secretary of the State board, swore to a warrant be- fore Judge Fritz for the arrest of Dr. von Tiedemann on a charge of {llegally prac- ticing medicine. Dr. Gere was accom- panied by Dr. Tait. —_——— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—The following Cal- ifornians have arrived: San Francisco— Mrs. H. Bunker, M. M. Dinkelspiel, at the Herald Square; F. K. Lippitt, at the Broadway Central; H. Breeden, at the Holland; L. McCreedy, Mrs. O. A. Hale, Miss Hale, at the Manhattan: W. J. Haber, at the Imperial. Los Angeles—Miss C. Mallory, Miss B. Mallory, J. B. Rowe and wife, at the St. Denis; B. A. Olshausen, E. Olshausen, at the Belvedere. San Diego—R. H. Sheldon, at the Sturte- vant. —_———— Teamsters’ Troubles. UNHEALTHY KIDNEYS! Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism, rheumatic gout, uric acid pofson, jaun- dice, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain- ful passage of the urine, a frequent de- sire to urinate especially in the night, a dull drubbing ache in the small of your back, pains in your groins and the lower bowels, = sore joints and muscles, dizziness, pains in the back of your neck, torpid iiver, eczema and scrof- ula, yvellow, sallow complexion, ecoated tongue, tired, worn-out feeling, lack of energy and ambition, are all caused by a Wweak, unhealthy condition of the kid- neys. 5 1f you have any of these sym%t‘;mu. or if you feel badly, begin taking arner’s Safe Cure, the world's greatest kidney cure, which has a record of over 30 years ©f successful cures of all these diseases; a trial will convinece you that it is the only cure. IFIN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST Put some motning urine in a glass or bottle, let it stand for twenty-four hours; if there is a reddish sediment in the bot- tom of the glass, or if the urine is cloudy, or if you see particles or germs floating about In it, your kidneys are diseased and you should lose no time; get a bottle of Warner’s Safe Cure, as it is dangerous to_neglect your kidneys. Remember, take Warner’s Safe Cure; all other so-called kidney cures are imi- tations. Warner’s Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It is free from sediment and is leasant to take. (Beware of so-called dney cures which are full of sediment and of a bad odor; they injure the sys- tem.) “‘Safe Cure” does not constipate. WA. % move the bowels gently and ald a speedy cure. arner’s Safe Cure is what you need. You can buy it at any drug store, two regular sizes, 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells How This Wonderful Medieine Cured Him of Bright’s Disease. “‘144 Roscoe Boulevard, Chicago, Oct. 19, 1900. Gentlemen: About two 'yenrs ago I had one foot in the grave, as the saying goes, and life looked pretty black to me; the doctors called it Bright's disease. I would give all I had to be cured, but nothing seemed to do me much good until a neighbor recommended that I try War- ner's Safe Cure. It was with but litt'e hcpe that I tried it, but within two weeks my health was improved and in four months 1 was completely cured. I hardly dared to believe that such good fortune Wwas mine, but I have not lost a meal nor had an ache or pain since. Words seem but poor to express my gratitude. Yours tiuly, H. M, & IG (Ald » LA T8B! (Alderman, 27th TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To convince every sufferer from dis- eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and tlood that Warner’s Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle will be sent absolute- 1y free, postpald. Also a valuable medical booklet, which tells all about the dis- eases of the kidneys, liver and bladder, With a prescription’ for each disease, and many 6f the thousands of testimonials received daily from grateful patients who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure. All yow have to do is write Warner's Safe Cure Company, Rochester, N. Y., and mention having read this liberal offer in this paper. The genuineness of this offer 15 fully guaranteed by the publisher. 21 [ ADVERTISEMENTS. BACK T Excursion October 7 and 8. CHICAGO AND BACK . . . $72.50 ST. LOUIS AND BACK ... 67.50 ST. PAUL AND BACK ... 67.90 KANSAS CITY AND BACK 60.00 OMAHA AND BACK ...... 60.00 'MEMPHIS AND BACK ... 67.50 NEW ORLEANS & BACK 67.50 And Many Other Points on Same Basis. Tickets Good for Returm Until December 8. See About It at SANTA FE OFFICE, 6041 Market Street T Aseptic JI_ Eye-Glass 3 b Clips Are non-cancerous, do not wound the nose; can be ap- plied to any eye-glass for 50 Cents | : ] | Y642 "MARKETST o West cisco, Cal. ‘Will Give Barn Party. “Our Lady of Victory” and “Star of the Sea” booths of Sodality bazaar of St. Charles parish will give a barn party on Tuesday evening, October 7, at Sy Per- kins’ barn, Howard and Seventeenth streets. An excellent programme has been pre- pared by the following young ladies: Misses May Finn, Lizzie Terry, Marga- ret Sheehan, Josie Reardon, Katie Mona- han, Katie Sheehan, Annie O’'Brien, Marie Coll, Josie Learned, Nellle Sheehan, Mar- garet McCarthy, Irene Cousins, Francis Foley, Margaret Alexander, Lena Kinn. Dancing will follow the programme. Bricklayers Demand a Raise. The journeymen bricklayers of San Francisco yesterday demanded of the Masons’ and Builders’ Association an in- crease of pay from $ to $6 per day. The journeymen notified the association that the new schedule of wages is to take ef- fect January 1, 1908. The rules require that the association shall have ninety days’ notice of contemplated increase. The notice was received and placed on the flle of the assoclation. ——— The two American cities In which the number of colored inhabitants Is increas- ing most largely are Washington and Philadelphia. I am selling patent medicines, drugs, . prescriptions, toilet articles, soaps, ete., at. a whole lot less than some people think they ought to be sold for. Druggists all over are knocking me—wholesalers don’t like if, and the patent medicine manufacturers are threatening us if we don’t stop it. I don't care if any one likes it or not—I am going to sell drugstore goods at any price The Draymen’s Association held a meet-’| ing yesterday afternoon to consider the recent demands made upon them by the Teamsters’ Union. The Teamsters’ Union also held a meeting last night at Teu- tonla Hall, and though nothing authori- tative was given out, it was rumored that an amicable settlement of the dif- ficulty between employer and employes ‘was probable, ~ Moody Will Make Speeches. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—Secretary of the Navy Moody has promised to make a number of political speeches in the West and is now engaged in thelir preparation.-| He will leave here next Wednesday and will be gone about two weeks. His first speech will be made before the Mar- quette Club, in Chicage, next Thursday night on the general subject of the United States navy. He will make some speeches at Omaha and other places. It is expected that Secretary Root will make a series of speeches on the issues of the day during the pending campaign; but his plans are not finally arranged. LR T American Women in Europe. LONDON, Oct. 4—President Roose- velt's sister, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, was among the prominent Americans who visited the United States embassy this week. Mrs. Mackay is now at Zur- ich, Switzerland, where she has gone after five years’ cure at Nauheim, Hesse. It is said that she is in much better health and will shortly proceed to Paris and thence to New York at the beginni of November. The majority of the well- known American visitors are now in Scotland shooting. Los Gatos Miss Weds in Boston. LOS GATOS, Oct. 4—Miss Adeline Louise Bachelder, a popular young lady of Los Gatos, was married to Charles Gil- bert Magee in Boston on October 1. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Magnus Tait of this city, has been visiting in the East for some time. She is pretty and accomplished and has a host of friends in Santa Clara County., 1 see I am sure my customers don't care, and un¥il they complain I shall continue fo sell goods for less than the small druggist pays for them. Peruna .......s.. Packer’s Tar Soap. Carter’s Pills, 2 for. Pears’ Soap.. Laxative Bromo Quinine Lyons’ Tooth Powder .. La Blache Powder. Cuticura So: \ Pierce’s_Remedies Pond’'s Extract .. Paine’s Compound Swift's Specific Swamp Root . Stuart’s Dyspe] Wilson's Rye iskey.... Wine of Cardul Bromo Seltzer, Warner' Hoff's Malt Pink Pills .. Omega Oil No-To-Bac Telephone orders delivered night or day—South 356. $5.00 mail orders sent free to railroad points within 100 miles. g 1" iz jf I gg'.-:: Y AT