The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN ¥FKANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JTOBER 10, 190%. GREAT FAST DAY 15 YOM KIPPUR Fifty - Seven Centuries Elapse Since Moses Instituted It. Jewish People of the City Are to Vigorously Ob- serve It. To-night at sundown begins the great Jewish feast of Yom Kippur, the day of atoncment, which the Hebrew race, no matter how widely digpersed, is = com- manded to observe. Fifty-seven centuries @0, while the children of Israel were wanderers in the wilderness, the great prophet ghd law-giver, Moses, delivered the command from the Almighty, record- ed in the sixteenth chapter of Leviticus: “On the seventh mouth on the tenth day of the month you shall affiict your souls and do no manner of work; the denizen as well as (he stranger that sojourneth for on that day shall you be atoned for, to purify: you from all your sing; before the, Lord shall you be puri- rom that day to this the.Gay sieq, seen_reverently observed circumstances the Jew d might be p The time has passed when the high priest, clothed in the gorgeous yestments office, offered the sacrifice and it offerings for the sins of the nation, but since Py 1 of the race throughout the world the day of atonement has been the one great. fast religiously to be ob- served. Mo ation - of the flesh is demanded of the religious, and for twens ty-four hours frcm sundown of Friday no refreshment of any kind- is suffered .to pass the lips. Only the children, the agey and the sick are exempt from this com- mand. DAY OF MEDITATION. The day is one for self-examination and meditation. It Is given up to the individ- ual who if He be orthodox will pass the time In prayer and fasting and in making his peace with God. If he has wronged any one it is his duty to make reparation. Having done this as far as in his power, he fast is concluded with a light heart d a consciousnessof sins forgiven. In the reformed Jewith congregations the services will be conducted with less rigor than among the orthodox. Some among the latter will continue tne services with- out ce: tion for the whole twenty-four hours, at the Temple Emanu-El and other »gues of the same school of belief night’s services, though begin- ning at 5:30 p. m., wili close at the usual he d be resumed early on Saturday. nent rabbis in the East haye made effort to have the fast observed than in times past. It is ting this ancient observance. A been issued asking that all Il abstain from serving on Yom Kippur. The busi- sess houses of Jewish merchants will be tightly closed during the fast. THE VARIOUS SERVICES. C rvices the different congrega- t 5:30 to-night. Sermons will by ihe several rabbis on top- te to the occasion. The mu- f a penitential cast, and at congregations only music by h ics appropr will be ale choirs will be permitted. To-morrow after n the services will be in memory departed since the last years hese occasions are the most Sol- d impressive in all the Jewish The y of atonement is “a day 2 man to afflict his soul” a 1d for the e and prostrate themselves. day of all the year when e of the Almighty is permitted to punced in the synagogue. will be condueted in the follow- ing synagogues: Emanu-El—Dr._Jacob Voor- =, J. Stark, cantor. ‘)Prmhxu-fihnlnme. Bush street— B. Brown, cantor. , Post and Taylor Beth -Israel, Geary street—M. J. Rabinowitz, cantor. Beth-Menehim-Streisand, Min- Goldstein. Chebra-Thilim, 1036 Folsom 95¢ Folsom Nevih-Zedek, 943 Mission —_— Orders Grades Established. The Board of Public Works yesterday ordered grades changed and established on Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth and Six- teenth avenues and K and M streets. Ansche-Stard, street Congregation street he younger generation.of Jews | f WILL WED IN LION'S CAGE Daring Young Couple to | Marry in a Wild Beast’s Den. THE Orphans Invited to Witness ‘Wonders of Woodmsen's Street Fair, There was a fair attendance at the ‘Woodmen’s fair yesterday afternoon, but in the evening there was quite a crowd, {that cntered into the enthusiasm of the festivities. The country store did such a rushing business the evening before that the shelves were cleared, and yesterday a new supply of goods had to be secured. Every one who patronizes the store makes a deposit of a dime and receives in return a sealed envelope contalning a card op which is written the name of some article in the store, and the holder is given what it calls f The, several sideshows were well pa- trenized, but the main attraction under the glare of the many electric hts were the. performers in the Jarboe Midway show. The hall of justice was crowded all evening with delinquents, who were rushed before the Justice of the Peace, who was kept busy imposing fines or sending ‘to the county jail those who de- clined to pay the fine imposed. The mandgérs of the fair have sent in- vitations to the orphan asylums asking the 'superintendents to bring ‘the ones to the fair to-morrow afternoon so they may have an opportunity to see the acrobats, jugglers and others who enter- are to be admitted free and are to be ac- companied -by their teachers. Next Monday. night there is to be an added attraction in the shape of a genu ine marriage, to take place in the lions cage. A young couple asked permission to be allowed to be married in the den, and it appearing. that they were in earnest in the matter it was granted. A license will be issued to-day, and to-morrow all ar- rangements will be made for the event. Last night at 9 o'clock Miss Lottie Richardson, queen of the fair, accompa- nied by her retinue, visited her loyal sub- jects on the fair grounds and was ac- corded a royal welcome. - To-day has been set apart as a special day for the order of Knights of Honor. The following programme will be ren- dered to-day Afterncon—March, *‘Niebelungen™ (Wagner); overture, “‘Berlin As It Laughs and Cries (Conradi); selection, “Gypsy Baron (Strauss); waltz, “‘Calanthe” ' (Justin); sketch, *On - the ; Jayll, “A Summer Day in Tone Pictures of the North Norway and South” (Bendix); medley, ‘“The Hummer’’ (Mackie); price’”’ (Els- feldt); march, (Schmitz). | - Evening—March, - (Clair); over- ture, “King for a Day (Adams); waltz, | “Janice Meredith” (Gustin); sextet from “*Florodora’” (Stewart) ; patrol, “‘Darkies” (Lansing); “‘Collection of Popular Songs™ (Wit- mark); intermezzo, _“Solome” - (Loraine); “‘American Fantasie” (Bendix); “‘Songs of tha South” ~ (Puerner); march, “‘Our Country’ (Borgel). —_— Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at the following rates: From New York, #0; Boston, $49 %0; Chicago, $33; St. Louis, Memphis and New Orieans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worth_ 32, and reduced rates from intermediate points. Information at Santa Fe tcket office, 641 Market st. . —————— Accused of Passing Bad Checks. Otto H. Mahr, who claims to be a clerk, |-was arrested iast night by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea cn the charge of passing a worthless check for $10 on Major Kent jpL the Tivoli The alleged crime was committed on August 28. There are sev- eral complaints at police headquarters regarding Mahr's operations in the bogus check line, but all of them involve amounts that preclude a felony prosecu- tion. —_————— Frame Your Friends. styles, colors and finishes in picture frame moldings. Inspection invited, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. A —_———— ‘Will Erect Office Building. John Rosenfeld’s Sons petitioned . the Supervisors vesterday for permission to erect a seven-story semi-fireproof office bullding on the southeast corner of Sut- ter and Stockton streets. The building will not exceed 100 feet in height above | the sidewalk. ! o NN ‘GUARANTEE We are persistently and conscientiously carrying out the policy. of making our guarantee 2 GENUINE PRO- TECTION to our customets. It’s an important part of our business to please our. -customers. We're succeeding. We have the pianos to do it with—the world’s best in every yrade. Our tetms are. as pleasing as our pianos; they are such that piano buying here is deprived of all its finan- them to you. 1 inconveniences, and every home is enabled to have a good, reliable, guaranteed instrument. Let us quote The Wiley B. Allen Co.. ONE-PRICE PIANO HOUSE, 931 Market St., San Francisco. Branch—951 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. Pacific Coast Agency for the CHASE & BAKER PIANO- PLAYER—the most perfect piano-playing ‘device in the world. little tain in the .Jarboe show. The children | | | ! | | l H | | | ENTERTAINMENT IS GIVEN TO SWELL FUND FOR COAL MINER AND TANNER Mayor Schmitz Conducts Orchestra in Afternoon and Plays Solos on Violin in the Evening, While in Response to Calls for “Speech” He Thanks Merchants of San Francisco for Generous Contribution's for Strikers o LTTLE REYNA ~ BELASCO PPEARED IN ONE. HER o .Q i (RER £ il v l“‘dl il \ 5& THE YANKEE Misy MARGUERITE SYLVA ASSISTED N HER Owwiv CHARMING STYLE TMAYOR SCHMITZ PILOTED THE ORCHESTRA THRoueW T 4 w *.OF AIS. MARCH 2 A3 COMERY FOUR - PURGES BYINGTON OF CONTEMPT 'Judge Lawlor Pardons Offense of District Attorney. ES- i \ JOHN B, GILBERT BENEFIT for the coal miners and tanners who are on strike was tendered yesterday after- noon and'last evening at the Al- hambra Theater by the trades unions of San Francisco. In the afternoon Mayor Schmitz con- ducted two -of his own compositions, “Yankee Hustler” and *American Citi- Look . at our ‘beautiful small - frames, " d ived the applause of the |folq, dark Flemish and brown oak, fancy gilt | 2 24 receive i e rcles, gval and square, to it ANy pic- | @jufuiulefelnfoielet 3 e 2 2 e S SRR MR SN MO SN ture made. Then there are all the new | L § » TRUSTEES SELL LIBRARY BLOCK Building at Golden Gate and Van Ness Has New Owner. The Mercantile Library building, on the northeast corner of'Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues, was sold by the trustees of the library to Henry’' Kahn yesterday. The price paid was $125,000 net. The deal was negotiated through the agency of Thomas Magee & Sons. The Library As- soclation became financially embarrassed and some time ago removed the library to Sutter street. Since then negotiations looking to some disposition of the prop- erty at Van Ness and Golden Gate ave- nues have been proceeding.. There was a large loan with accrued interest on the property which caused the trustees to sell at the figures mentioned. The library building was constructed, under- the direction of Albert Pissis, the architect, at a cost of $100,00 approxi- mately, some years ago. The structure is handsome -and well adapted to the pur- pose for which it was constructed, hut the location did not prove to be popular for a library. £ The architecture, while simple, is rich in its simplicity. The building is : of Roman pressed brick, finished in oak, with maple floors. The ground floor is rented to the’ Mobile Company. The up- per floors, containing fifty-one large of- fices, are all occupied, bringing in $600 a month. It is reported that the new owner intends to further improve the property by adding stories for a first-class ol audience. In the evening the Mayor per- formed a solo on the violin and pleased his, hearers so much as to win a hearty encore. There was a call for a speech and the Mayor said: Ladies. and Gentlemen: While I cannot speak for the miners in Pennsylvania, I have to thank you for your attendance here to- night, and you may be sure that what you have contributed will return t> you a thousand- Accused of Grand Larceny. Albert Brown, a bartender, was arrested yesterday on a warrapt from Judge Con- lan’s court charging him with grand lar- ceny. The complaining witnes is B. L. de Jiere, 520% Jones street, who aileges that while he; was at the Woodmen of the World's fair Wednesday night Brown teok $25 outof +his pocket. ¥ ———e——— MINEOLA, Texas, Oct. 9.—J. W. Yates of Gregg County has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Third Distric ONLY ONE DAY MORE OF GREAT - BARGAINS!! Saturd From Six to Eleven. . Store Closed Saturday During the Day. How's This for Clearance Prices? To-Day e Children’s -65¢ « - - Flannel Dressss 7 Odds and Ends. st w2 85 C Marked down t Women’s Eldgrdg'v?l 85 c Children’s hotel, e Does Not Love Her Husban Victoria Soto, a prepossessing Span- ish girl, 17 years of age, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of vagrancy. Her father, Eresto Dabilo, 1433 Stockton street, told the Judge that his daughter had been married on September 2 te John B. Soto, a teamster, but she had left him two days after their mar- riage. She was induced to return, but | again left her husband and positively re- fused to live ‘with him again. The girl saild she had been forced into the mar- riage by her stenmother and as she did not love her husband she would not re- turn to him. Boto wanted her sent to some public institution, but the Judge re- leased her on her own recognizance on her promise that she would go home wih her father. —_—— Permits for Boxing Contests. _The Supervisors’ Police Committee yes- terday granted permits to the.San Fran- cisco Athletic Club for a professional box- ing exhibition during October and for an i amateur exhibition on October 17. Dressing ‘Sacque Reduced from $2:. blue only; just a tiny bit sofled; very stylish and pretty; a splen- did bargain, Women’s Tennis Flannel Night G Gowns.,....... Wrappers - Pretty striped effects; trim- med with fancy braid; com- fortable turn down _collar, sleeves il duced from 15¢ CAMBRIC EMBROIDZRY, & inches ‘wide, pretty designs; 1 Teduiced to i ery For saed - BAC 10¢ LINEN TORGHON LACE, i vl asd -G & ’RIHE‘BW ER! ity for gocd. .~ We open our.new stores, our present place, next Thursday, October ‘DON'TMISS OUR LAST 5-HOUR REMOVAL SALE _ SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 6 10 1i 0°CLOCK. Z, Z Automobile Coats Made of Melton rich tones of tan, brown and red. Women’s Percale Pretty patterns; light and 3 % dark colors; lned to *waist; [ Cheviot; perfect in fit. ks thsoft | just odds and ends left. nished with sof Py duced from §$5. Saturday nigbt at 11 o'clack we close the d 1222-1224 - Market st., The Court Lays Down a Rule That Must Be Strictly Obeyed. e EDWIN EMERY. A pyntip COBB. BECAME Siigh EXCITEO., g District Attorney Byington appeared before Judge Lawlor Yyesterday morning to ahow cause why he should not be pun- ished for contempt of court for his re- marks Wednesday afternoon at the trial | = Z . a being tardy and after making an apology Judge Lawlor purged him of contempt. ‘When the matter was called yesterday morning the Judge asked the District At- torney what was his disposition in regard to the offensive remark, “You better take action.” The District Attorney replied that there was no intent on his part to be offensive to the court. The language was uttered in the heat of the moment, and he de- sired to withdraw the language uttered, ! which he certainly would not have ut- | tered if it had not been in the heat of the occasion. He explained that as he was going to the courtroom at 2 o'clock he met Attorney W. P. Humphrey, who re- quested that he sign a stipulation in ref- érence to an appeal. REASON FOR DELAY. He referred Humphrey to Mr. Harris, one of his deputies, to’act for him, and while they were talking Harris made his appearance and the matter was explained to him. That was the reason for his de- lay. He was bound to treat attorneys ccurteously when they came to his office oun official business, and he was not more than a few minutes late, and certainly would have been there on time if it had n hi st P FRANK GEENN. .- not been for this Interruption. CAME BVER | | The Judge sala that he did mot believe FRoM, THE | | that counsel realized at the time the lan- CaLIFoRwA guage he used or the position it placed TO TEST mis | | him in before the court. He treely ac- VOICE afr quitted counsel of any intention to be Aubt placed in the position which a fair inter- AUBIENCE ., +| | pretation of the language used would seem to warrant, and believed that the language passed - from his lips without any consideration whatever and without any realization of its import. Continuing the Judge said: There is one thing that must be settled and understood at this time is concerned. It {s th court is in_ session the fice must be represented. Y MUST BE IN COURT. In criminal cases the District Attorney must be present at every stage of the proceedings, and while the court is quite sure that there are occasions when perhaps there may be some reason why the District Attorney himself should be detained, that is no reason why some representative of his office canmot be | here temporarily. 2 This practice must cease, and hereafter the District Attorney or one of his deputies will be in attendance upon the court at the time required. " In thus giving notice to the Dis- trict Attorney the court is not speaking from any sense of impatience. It is moved by a determination to see that proper regard is paid to judicial proceedings by all persons connected therewith and will not tolerate either inatten- tion or the want of respect. Any lapse from this standard will be the occasion for the court to take suitable action, and if this incident | shall have no other effect than to bring about | a better understanding on the part of the Dis- trict Attorney with respect to the duty he owes the court it is not to be altogether re- gretted. d J. a o+ SOME OF THE TALENT SEEN AND HEARD AT THE COAL MINERS' BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT. this strict Attorney’s of- - To the merchants of San Francisco who have forgotten differences of the past we - give heartfelt thanks for their generqsity in re- sponding so handsomely, , The few remarks of the Mayor were re- ceived with an outburst of applause. The programme consisted of acts by well known performers from the various playhouses of the city. Miss Marguerite Sylva and John Gilbert from “The Strollers” company, Reyna Belasco, by courtesy of the Alcazar man- agement, and the whole of the company from Belasco & Thall's Central Theater; Wilfred Clarke and Miss Theo Carew from the Grand Opera-house; Harry Cor- son Clarke, Frank T. Glenn and Miss Mildred Clare, from the California Theater; Arnold and Ethel Grazer in spe- cialties, Thomas Kelly from the Olympia and the Yankee comedy four from the s to end her life with a hatchet. tempt to commit suiclde was prevented with spirits, tack upon her 2go he has acted strangely. tried by the insanity commissioners this morning. TRIES 10 KILL HERSELF AND 30N Mrs. Mary Birton Makes Attempt at Murder and Suicide. Intended Victim Escapes and Calls Neighbors to Re- strain Mother. R T Mrs. Mary Birton of 1313B Scott street tried to kill her twelve-year-old son witn knife yesterday and, failing, attempted Her at- o Frank Green on a charge of felony em- | DY the arrival of Police Officer bezzlement. M. Carroll, who was called in by the : Wt After being admonistied for | oo reatll weman’s neighbors. The elghbors were notified by the young son of Mrs. Birton, who, after escaping from is mother’s. clutches, ran into the street t5_summon. aid. . Officer Carroll took the woman to the Receiving Hospital, where she’ was placed in the detention ward. From the neighbors of Mrs. Birton it was learned that during the last few days she has been acting queerly. that since she was deserted by her hus- tand two years ago she has suffered con- siderably They say from melancholia, and has tated .that she was in communication It is believed that her at- son and herself was Tompted by a supposed, communication from the spirit world. CHARGES THAT FIRST WIFE DECEIVED HIM Pedro Cesena Contracts Second Mar- riage, Believing Spouse Had Secured a Divorce. Pedro Cesena filed a suit for the anmule ment of his marriage to Jennie Cesena yestarday, alleging in his complaint that When he married her he had a wife liv- ing, from whom he had never been di- vorced. He claims that his second mar- riage was the result of deception prac- ticed upon him by his first wife, Juana Martinez, who, he says, told him that she had been divorced from him. Divorces were granted yesterday to Anna Lee from Frank T. Lee for failure to provide and Philip Lacy from Mar- garet M. Lacy for intemperance. Suits for divorce were filled by Charles E. Schofield against Ida R. Schofleld for lesertion, Emilie Applegate against John . Applegate for cruelty, B. Lachman gainst Katle Lachman for desertion and Anna M. Mitchell against Thomas Mit~ chell for crueity. —_—— Tries to Cut His Throat. John Enbeitia, aged about 3 years, tried to cut his throat with a razor last even- ing at 1316 Powell street. in slightly cutting his treated at the Emergency Hospital by Dr. He succeeded neck. He was Millar. Enbeita’s friends say that ince his arrival from Fresno a few days He will be —_—— Chinese Makes Complaint. Ah Ping, cook in the Repelier Hotel, 781 Sutter street, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan’s court yesterday for the arrest of a man known as “‘Ostler Joe™ on a charge of battery. He said the de- fendant took his meals in the kitchen and because Ah Ping refused to attend to him before the regular boarders the de- fendant struck him on the head and ribs with a large soup ladle Orpheum made up the afternoon pro- e —— —_— gramme, while the following was the very 'AS KEYS OPEN SEMENT! excellent bill of the evening: me&“‘ - AND ONE WOMAN DEAD Relatives of Miss Nora Collins Deny That She Made Away With Herself. Miss Nora Collins, aged 21 years, was found dead in her bed yesterday morn- ing at the residence of her brother, Michael Joseph Collins, 1520 Turk street. The keys of the two gas burners in the room were turned fully on. Mr. Collins and his wife say that Nora retired at.9:30 o'clock last Wednesday night in excellent spirits. At 6:05 o’clock vesterday morning Mr. Collins perceived the strong odor of illuminating gas, and, tracing it to his sister's room, found her dead. The body was lying in bed in a natural position and there was nothing about the room disarranged. . Miss Collins had. been employed as a house servant by Mrs. Abby M. Parrott at San Mateo. She returned to this CXIYi about a week ago and said that Mrs. Parrott had given her a three weeks’ leave of absence, at the end-of which period she was to assume her duties in the residence of Mrs. Parjott in this city. Her relatives do not entertain the opin- ion that she committed suicide. They say ‘she was a very pious girl and a regular attendant at church. Added to that she was in good spifits all of the preceding day and up to the time she retired for the night. The relatives, however, do not explain why the two gas keys were John Gelger, -trick violinist, courtesy of the Chutes; Laurence—D's and D's—Ella, In orig- inal songs and dances, courtesy of the Olym- pla; Miss Lillian Walther, - operatic soprano, courtesy of the Oberon; trombone solo, Alfred Roncovieri; Fiske and ' McDonough, in characteristic comedietta, “Binxy's Romance,” courtesy of the Orpheum Circuit Compan: bass solo, Augusto Dado, courtesy of the Tiv- oli Opera-house; Miss Lillian Lucas, come- dienne, courtesy of the Oberon; the Frederick Brothers and Jessie Burns, novelty musical comedians, courtesy of the Orpheum Circuit Company; Ned Wayburn's Jockey Club, headed by Countess Olga von Hatafeldt, courtesy of the Orpheum Circuit Company; the famous prima donna soprano, Avery Strakosch, popular songs sung artistically, courtesy of 'the Or- pheum Circuit Company; violin solo, Mayor B, E. Schmitz; tenor solo, Pletro Venerandi, cour- tesy of the Tivoll Opera-house; Charles Rey- nolds, magician and shadowgrapher. The stage managers were John Mor- risey, Harry Orndorff, Philip Hastings and George Holden. At the conclusion of the entertainment Ed Rosenberg: sald that it was safe to predict' that the receipts of the entertain- ment would amount to $1500 when all the returns were in. He sald that the sub- scriptions amounted to 8 t a a el 1 AND 5 HOURS REMOVAL SALE FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT Twenty-Eight of Them Demand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars Each. Attorney H. W. Hutton has prepared papers in a suit to be flled to-day in which Hans Goranson and twenty-seven other salmon fishermen are lbelants | against the vessel N. P. Grace to recover $250 each, of which $125 is for damages for breach of contract and $1%5 for wages k a u ay Night g » o earned but “subtracted” by the master | U Handsome |Children’s Pretty $250 || o cne vesse. by . The men allege that they contracted to Whit: Lawn Dresscs catch salmon in Alaskan waters at the | g, compensation of one cent for eack salmon caught, and that after five days of ai- leged enforced idleness they made a new ccntract with the owners of the vessel, whereby they were to receiye a cent and a half for each salmon caught, but that they were not so pald. The suit is to recover the difference be- tween the sums pald them on the one-cent basis and that which they should have received under the second contract. B Lundstrom’s Union Hats. Reliable and up-to-date. Pacific Coast Hat Works, 1453 Market, 605 Kearny. —_——— School Board Enjoined. The Board of Education, which was to o o a Elaborately trimmed with a bit soiled from handling. Marked down to $l.00 WOMEN'S UNDERVESTS 4 c. Long sléeves, medium welght; all sizes. WOMEN'S FINE BLACK HOSE 11c. Lisle finish, ‘extra -elastic top, 590 Women's Smart $395 Made of rich black Cloth in|lace or embroidery; juet navy blue, $1.90 o Dress Goods - - Re-|style and finish. Re- tasting tablets or lozenges, vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptic pepsin (government test), golden s al and diactase. gists under the name of Stuart’s Dyspep~ sia Tablets. ments to test the digestive power of Stu- raw meat, food. simple, because there can be trouble if the food is properly digested. water brash, sour ing after meals, because they furnish the lack and unless STRANGER THAN FICTION. A Remedy Which Has Revolutionized the Treatment of Stomach Troubles. The remedy is not heralded as a won- derful discovery, nor yet a secret patent medici anything except dyspepsia, indigestion and neither is it claimed to cure e, tomach troubles, with which nine out of en suffer. The remedy is in the form of pleasant containing The tablets are sold by drug- Many interesting experi- rt’s tablets show that one grain of the ctive principal contained in them is suffi- jent to thoroughly digest 3000 grains of eggs and other wholesome Stuart’s Tablets do not act upon the bowels like after dinner pills and cheap cathartics, which simply frritate and in- lame the intestines without having any effect whatever in digesting food or cur- ing indigestion. If the stomach can be rested and assist- ed in the work of digestion it will very soon recover its norma Is so much abused and overworked as the stomach. 1 vigor, as no organ This is the secret, if there is any secret, of the remarkable success of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets, a remeay practically un- nOWN a few years ago and now the most Wwidely known of any treatment for stom- ch weakness. This success has been secured entirely pon its merits as a digestive, pure and no stomach Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely on the food eaten, digesting it completely, so th: at it can be assimilated into blood, erve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia, stomach, gas and bloat- igestive power which weak stomachs that lack is supplied it is seless lo attempt to cure by the use of tonics,’ “pills’” and cathartics which ave absolutely no digestive power. Stuart’s Dyspepsla Tablets can be found t all drug stores and the regular use of me Or two of them after meals will dem- mstrate their merit better than any other rgument. EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF PILES To be cut when more than 500 business men and an equal number of women in this city have been permanently cured by this treat- ment without surgery or delay, More than 160 havehu'led Mnie:ed ’!'i’ny;nnorn :;:lterduy names sent as reference to those who wish to . Jim on charges pre: ames Mulcahy, | Investigate. The treatment can only be applied PointVenice Lace was urable to proceed with the hearing on | by a skiliful physician and cannot be sent, Collars. ..c...... 23C Now, If you think that jacket of yours account of being served with a Wwrit of injunction by the accused teacher. The writ was issued by Presiding Judge Cook 3 s just a.stylish little touch to brighten and is returnable before Judge Hunt on # up'a bit, these collars are Just the || Gctober 17, Mrs. Ganmon declares that SHEOR. Sk (ool 2 Mulcahy’s charges are mnot properly rs of 1212 Market st. brought; that they are not verified, and st a few doors above that even if In proper form, For particulars call or write. THE EMORODICIDE CO., Rooms 496-495, Parrott Bullding. DR. MCNULTY. are triable HIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABL L, 16, at 9 a. m, before the city Board of Examiners, and Tsn«mh:msm«i P'Hnn,thngr:hmn EG?&’QE Dot before the Board of Education, ffi{?«“fi(;&fl')&“:m‘&”' "'"""‘LT& b | —————— Srerareames rience. Terma reasonabic. Hours 3 360003, e 5. 100 12, Adams' Halr Restorer promotes tation {reg anduncredly Gonfdential Lot o Capol stores color and beaury to thin gray nair, Ko —— ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, Franeise: 263 Kearny St., San ™ c:}gcpflin;s by oo R 'ax tor Smith has appointed Wil- RE lmz.u mkat SL liam T. House as deputy in the tax office BEvwA f impostors. Ma; Glasses to succeed O. F. Tuttle, who died ‘last oumw:::d m':'fnvnn,. Tuesday. House was taken from the civii = Order_direct | service eligible list and ' Judge Kerrigan's court has been clerk of for some time,