The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Tupman, a prominent lady of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman'’s troubles, tells of her cure by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “DEAr Mgs. PrxgsAM: — For some years I suffered with backache, severe bearing-down pains, leucorrheea, and falling of the womb, I tried many remedies, but nothing gave any positive relief. “I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in June, 1901. When I had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast-im- fi{g‘ement, and have now taken ten bottles with the result that I feel & new woman. When I commenced taking the Vegetable Com- pound I felt all worn out and was fast approachi complete nervous collapse. I weighed only 98 pounds. Now I weigh 1 pounds and am improving every day. I gladly testify to the benefits received.”— Mzs. R. C. Toemax, 423 West 30th St., Richmond, Va. ‘When a medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, “I do not believe it would help me” ? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discour- aged, exhausted with each day’s work. You have some derange- ment of the feminine organism, and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound will help you just as surely as it has others. Mrs. W. H. Pelham, Jr., 108 E. Baker St., Richmond, Va., says: “Dear Mrs. Prxgmay :—I must say that I do not believe there is ar female medicine to compare with ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and I return to you my heartfelt thanks for what your medicine has (ione for me. Before taking the Vegetable Compound I was so badly off that I thought I could not live much longer. The little work I had to do was a burden to me. I suffered with irregular menstruation and leucorrhcea, which caused an irritation of the parts. I looked like one who had consumption, but I do not look like that now, and I owe it all to your wonder- ful medicine. “I took only six bottles, but it has made me feel like a new person. I thank God that there is such a female helper as you.” Be it, therefore, believed by all Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the medicine they should take. It has stood the test of time, and it has hundreds of thousands of cures to its credit. Women should consider it unwise to use any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer- fully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has just the knowledge that will help your case— try her to-day — it costs nothing. 85000 FORFE|T if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above testimonisls, which will prove their absolute gepuinenees. Lydia . Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. PEOPLE SHOULD OWN OTILITIES ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 | Benjamin Fay Mills Says THES™ | TEMPERANCE §} Belong to AllL ave plenty of money and but it is better to be n without it. Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills lectured in Golden Gate Hall last evening on “The | Relation of Public Ownership to Public | Morals,” continuing the same general topic of the previous Sunday, when he | spoke on *Public Ownership and Public | Profit.” He said in part: ve the public ownership of public util- H “TURKEYS ! .28%e¢ TURKEYS s administration d be public serv- private profit. nsportation said the aim of the ement of the State raliways was to im commodaticns and to minister to | Cranb:rries, pe Botled Cider, per bottle Pure T Apvie, Hams. Best Eastern Sugar Cured. ....150 {Lard, White Leaf, per 1b | the peopl Chauncey Depew said the object | of the New York Central Railway was to in- rease the traffic and to enlarge the divi- 10¢ § | tes “‘taxation without representation” of e = 9 : | ¥ for the benefit of the few. An en- Rsising, London Layers, per Ib. 1C¢ | | terprize will be operated for the owners’ ben- | efit and the people should be the owner- of all | public utilities Governments that do not govern, that farm | out their highest prerogatives to corporations | for private gain, are not entitied to respect | and "will not maintain thelr authority. - The dy r the evils of democracy is more ocracy. Public ownershlp would necessi- the privilege of direct legislation. The | evolution of humanity leads from strife to co- | operation. ~ Education, fire protection, police | service, roads, bridges, canals, the postoffice and many other public functions were orig- | y privately controlled, but to-day over New Emyrna Figs, package ......... Ranch Eggs, per dozsn s These E Plt]un Puddicg, laree cans. ...... ... Rezuler 30 Home-Made Jams ..... Ty | 3 Packed especially by Mrs.' Willlams, Maple Syrup, jar a tate handsome <zl national and municipal functions are. in Stuffed Olives, bot le - 10e e place and another, performed by the State R S ptadas a ko { and "the city. The problem now s to get Just + ed. Excellent value at 15c | selfishness to release its grasp on these other within 100 miies heritages of the people. i Crsih ot AR M Gentlemen’s Sodality to Meet. The members of the Gentlemen's So- on orders of $5 110 Fou ver. rth Street. at the chapel on Hayes, street next | Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock and re- | cite the prayers for the souls of departed members of the order. On Thanksgiving morning a solemn requiem -mass will be | celebrated in the ‘chapel for the same purpose. . The.mass will be celebrated by | Rev. Father Hickey and the sermon wiil be preached by Rev. Father Ford. A spe- | cial choir will render music. M { ——————— ! To Visit San Francisco or Fores, Burns, Sealds, lcers, Ribgworm, Tetter, Scald’ Head, lote HEISKELL'S Ointment Without seeing the Diamond Palace would ey a1 yieid o its agical infiene. . e be like visiting Europe without seeing mm:d_’-'_xlar.\“m Infi;m.map.mm Paris. It is a Teading feature of San wo";‘;..".‘e-’m."""n M:”ommmt,g-r: Francisco and is conceded to be the most Bend for Tree book of ot Lo Gragpists ?eauitiful jewelry storlel in the world. Open JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & cr. inspection as well as to purchasers. 581 Commerce Bt., m.‘,l,“'w' 221 Montgomery st. A. Andrews, propri- | ator. —_———— The Bulletin des Halles (Paris) esti- {mates the number of horses In the world at 74,600,000, the number of mules and asses at 12,100,000. S BEWARE ———— Ot smposters. Mayerle Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market, 8. F. German Eye- water 50c. Phone South 572 — Trapper's Oil cures rueumatismand neuralgla. Druggists, S0¢ flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. BISHOP THOMAS GRACE ADMINISTERS CONFIRMATION TO A LARGE CLASS to Teachings of Roman Catho Two Hundred Boys and Girls of St. Joseph’s Church, in' Presence of Their Parents and Friends, Receive Sacrament and Are Exhorted tq Live True lic Faith---Many Given First Communion + T St, Joseph's Church on Tenth street, near Howard, yesterday Bishop Thomas Grace of Sacra- mento administered the sacra- ment of confirmation to 200 boys and girls. The ceremony was very im- pressivé and the ,church was crowded from the chancel rail tp the doors by the parents and friends of the children who were to be confirmed. The interior of the church, with its lights and its altar adorned with flowers and candles, pre- sented a magnificent scene. The administration of the sacrament of | confirmation is looked upon as one of the most important events in the life of a Catholic girl or boy. It is always an oc- casion of rejoicing. The children who re- celved the sacrament were seated in the front portion of the church. -The girls were all attired in pretty white dresses and made an attractive plcture as they walked devoutly down to the altar rail They walked in groups of twenty-five, first a boy and then a girl. Bishop Grace was assisted by Rev. Father P. Scanlan of St. Joseph's Church, and Fathers Keane, Collins, Hartnell and O'Sullivan. After the sacrament had been adminis- tered Bishop Grace delivered a sermon on the Catholic faith. He told the children what is expected of them as Catholics and exhorted them to live up to the teachings of their church. At the conclusion of his sermon he administered the temperance pledge to thirty-eight boys. Prior to the administering of confirma- tion sixty-nine girls and seventy-eight boys were given their first communion. During the service the choir rendered sev- eral selections appropriate to the occasion. The names of those confirmed are as fol- lows: N Girls—Julia Veronica Dillon, Margaret Clare Meyers, Mary Bonita Brogan, Ellen Margaret O'Brien, Augusta Mary Bolian, Lulu Monica Salmon, Cecilia Imelda Tully, Ellen Marcella O'Leary, Catherine Gertrude Pullen, Mary Marcella O'Donnell, Margaret Teresa Connel- ly, Gertrude Mary Ryan, Ethel Katherine Ack- erman, Ella Agnes Trant, Katherine Agnes Doyle, Margaret Mary Hannon, Katherine Mary Sullivan, Mercedes Veronica Parle, Mary Ag- nes Donahue, Alice Loretta Sullivan, ~Ellen Gertrude Hock, Ella_Agnes Merriman, Kathe- rine Agnes Coyne, Mary Aloysia Holloran, Kathieen Gertrude Slaven, Hanora Donatus Sharkey,, Julla_Aloysia Morgan, Matilda Ce- cilia Ratlo, Anna Martha Clancy, Alice Cecilia Hafner, Anita Frances Trueting, Mary Aloysia Clancy, Agnes Mary Fitzpatrick, Ada Mary Tait, Laise Mary Lucler, Edith Cecilia Cella. Mary _Agnes Cox, FEmma Rose Cru- za, Edith Josephine Farrell, ~ May Marcella Fitzgerald, Louise Gertrude Ga- ney, Ethel Mathilda Grant, Addit Imelda Fitz- gerald, Marjorie Elizabeth Hughes, Lillan Jo- | sephine Rewig, Teresa Mary Harkins, Ger- | trude Imelda Brown, Mary Helen Feehan, Le- | nore Ursula McKeon, Lucy Martha Bloss, Clara Rose Brewin, Rose Cecilla O'Neil, Josephine Gertrude Tobin, Anna Aloysia Welch, Gene- vieve Imelda Whalen, Marie Louise Sawtelle, Mary Margaret Crowe, Alice Anastasia Plerce, Loretta Hiltrude Haley, May Dorothea Himes, May Gertrude Ilg, Ethel Dorothea Joseph, Ag- nes Geraldine Leonard. Josephine Veronica | Leonard, Genevieve Elizabeth Lutge. Cecilla Mary McQuade, Irene Geraldine Moriarity, Margaret Katherine O'Brien, Frances Gene- | vieve O'Connell, Viola Veronica O'Connor, El- |len Ursula O'Day, Honora Agnes O'Leary, Lilian Teresa Prendeble, Flora Cecilia Delmy, Mary Amanda Wichman, Katherine Henrietta Farriter, Helen Genevieve Bodeman, Agnes The Austrian | Private ownership of monopolies ne- | éelity of St. Ignatius Church will meet | Loretta Fitzpatrick, Margaret Cecilia Murphy, | Elizabeth Gertrude Kelly, Xatherine Cecilia | Mitchell and Katherine Mary McManus, |~ Boys—Edgar Ignatius Arnold, Charles Joseph | Burns, James Nicholas Doyié, George John | Fisher, Thomas Joseph Holtz. James Aloy- sius Liddy, Lawrence Leo McCaron, Edward | Aloysius Murphy, James Joseph Smith, Charles | Ray Miller, K. Sloss, Charles Bowles, Charles Dullea, John McLaughlin, Fred O'Connor, Jo- seph Altierni, L. Altierni, John Delury, "Tom Kelly, J. McCook, G. Wichman, G. Viantin, Joseph Aloysius Broderick, Bart John Collins, Thomas Lawrence Doyle, Arthur Joseph Fitz: gerald, Dan Joseph Kennelly, Charles Ambrose Maher, George Joseph McKeever, Edward Aloysius Reeves, Joseph Peter Robinson, Jo- seph Willlam voir Orschott, John Fitzgerald, Ray Miller, K_Sloss, Charles Bowles, Charles Gilson, G. Markey, G. McKeon, D. Byrnes and | Charles Edward Robinson. Those who received first communion were: | Girls—Margaret Bayreuther, |Lida Berry, Margaret Burns, Viola Brown, Teresa Dolan, Margaret Edwards, Lenore Foley, Alma Fre: | Ada Forrest. Marion Flannery, Ethel Flan. nery, Katle McCann, Rose McKeon, Katie Me- Carrick, Rose Marrin, Mary O'Donnell, Ethel Peterson, Teresa Ryan, May Richards, Nora Sweeney, Aznes Sover, Elsie Treacey, Cecelia Walsh, Annle Waldron, Maggle Wilder, Kath- @ ieiiviieieieieivininieleieleieledl i @ TIKES POISON ON THE STREET Woman Commits Sui- cide After Quarrel With Husband. Eva Beatty, Nettie Johncock, wife of Thomas John- cock, a machinist in the employ of the United Ralilroads, committed suicide in She took carbolic acld in front of her home, 522 | Polk street, and death soon ensued. | The Johncocks have been marrled less j than two years and came to this city { from Chicago three months ago. | According to the husband’s story "his wife, since her arrival here, has been | given to staying out late at nights in the company of a young man and despite the protests of her husband continued to meet him. Last night Mrs. Johncock told her husband that she was going for a | walk. He declared that he would ac- “ company her, and as she objected a quar- She left the house, however, | | a tragic manner last night. i rel ensued. and at the cormer met the young ma Johncock appeared on the scene and com- menced to beat his wife’'s companion. Policeman Burkholder sepatated the com- | batants and advised Mrs. Johncock to g0 home. The quarreling couple entered the house, b oon Mrs. Johncock rushed to the street And taking a bottle of car- bolic acid from her pocket swallowed its contents, The scene attracted quite a crowd and some one telephoned from a nearby drug store for an ambulance. Policeman Burk- holder, however, decided not to wait and taking Mrs. Johncock’s arm walked her to the Central Emergency Hospital, five blocks away. By the time the patient had reached the hospital the acid had done its deadly work and a moment after the woman was placed on the table Dr. Armistead pronounced her dead. The body was removed to the Morgue. Found Dead in an Alleyway. J. C. Corbett, 73 Albion avenue, found the body of Frederick G. Oechsle, an old man, in an alleyway adjoining his house about § o'clock yesterday morning. ‘The body was removed to the Morgue. Oechsle, who was a cabinet-maker, 68 years of age, lived at 59 Albion avenue. He had been drinking heavily of late and was seen considerably under the influ- ence of liquor late Saturday night. It is supposed that while going home he had mistaken Corbett's house for his own, and while walking up the front steps _sad fauen and rolled into the alleywa: g%..e autopsy showed that death' was t.e to cirrhosis of the liver. He was a widower. o+ Lo s PRELATE OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, WHO ADMINISTERED SACRAMENT OF CONFIRMATION TO CLASS OF CHILDREN AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, AND SCENE DURING SACRED CEREMONY. R e leen Growney, Veronica Hallahan, Mary Hol- leran, Winifred Higgins, Katle Mathes, Kath- leen ‘McMahon, Julia McFarlane, Mary Mc- Farlane, Margaret k, Annie Brannon, May Farrell, Irene Alexina_Hachetts, Kittle Heath, Sadie ‘'Kane, Maud Madden, Mary Matheson, ~Hortense Cousin, Dorothea Sullivan, Jda O'Leary, Minnie Kerby, Josie Shanley, May O'Connor, Mary McCarthy, Nel- lie Autley, Villa Mund,” Carrie Meyers, Ideline Mooney, ‘Mary Ward, Irene Siguine, Veronica Welch, Hazel McGinn, Nellie Qualters, Mable Clark, Margaret Murphy, Elizabeth Kelly, Katherine Mitchell and Katherine McManus. Boys—John Lyons, James White, Patrick Gillesple, Eugene Sheehey, Thomas McCarthy, Stephen Bresnahan, Thomas Buckley, M. Ci hill, V. Collins, B. Dolan, J. Donovan, o Hynes, W. King, W. Kilmartin, F. Foley, Joseph Doherty, William Hamilton, W. Kirby, H, McMahon, . McKeon, G. Murphy, J. Mc- arney Nolan, J. O'Neill, J. Sarrocco, v A.. Wolonguiwlez, W. Lanthier, Kee, M. Nolan, C. Norton, O’ Neill, ._Fox, J. 'Giison, R. G 3 J_ Hackmaler, W. Lally, F. Mol- on, W. O'Connell, Ed O’Connell, Q. J. Healy, Al O'Connor, J. Ryan, J. Tuit, J. Barret, J. Corbett, E. Crosby, V. Dowling, T. Finley, L. L. Glavinovich, S. McNefl, B. Mc- Neil, G. Lenehan, T. O'Donnell, E. O'Connell, O. Schannon, G. Schaefer, A. Schumacher, H. Doleini and J. Harrigan. “TMalta*Vita **The Perfect Food” for Brain ané Muscle PURE, PALATABLE, POPULAR Willions Are Eating MALTA-VITA “Tre Perfect Food” Removes the Cause of Dyspepsia and Insomnia Malta-Vita, is the vital, the life-giving food; the invigo- rator of brain and body. Malta-Vita is rich in phosphates, or brain focd. Malta-Vita is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly malted, flakeG and toasted whole wheat food. Malta-Vita contains ail of the gluten of the whole wheat, and is the peer of all prepared foods as a bone and muscle builder, Perfect Health is Sustained by aPerfect Food. Malta-Vita, “the perfect food,” eaten for breakfast and supper, insures perfect diges= tion, and removes all causes of insomnia and dyspepsia. go% of the ills of life are due to poor digestion. Perfect health, sound restful sleep, ¢lear com- plexion bright eyes, clean, white teeth, sweet breath, are "the blessings that follow a regular diet of Malta-Vita. i Beware of imitations. Insist on getting Malta-Vita, “the perfect food.” Requires No Cooking, Always Ready To Eat. Malta-Vita is so ‘rrepared_ as to be easily digested and assim- ilated by old and young, sick or well. Large packages 15 cents at your grocers. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. Battle Grook, Mioh. Toronto, Canada. ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Thaqolg_sgiving Sale TABLE GLOTHS, NAPKINS HEMSTITCHED LINENS. Commencing Monday, November 24th, we will have a Special Sale of Ixtra Fine HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, and quolc a few sample items. ” o o o > e SPECIAL. FINE DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 3 yards long and 2 yards wide, 18 different designs. Price $2.50 Each 0 match each design in cloths ...$2.00 Dozen 25 DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 3 pards long and 2 pards wide, in 12.elegant patterns. Price.... .....$5.00 Each Extra size Dinner Napkins in all the patterns to $4.50 Dozen 175 Dozen EXTRA HEAVY SATIN DAMASK NAP- KINS, full 26 inches square, 20 handsome pat- terns.- Price...... $6.00 Dozen These are good value for $8.00 dozen. FINE HEMSTITCHED SATIN DAMASK CENTER PIECES, in at least 40 different designs. Price $1.25 Each Most of this lot 1s worth $2.50 each. We will also offer complete 1ines of Battenberg, Clung and Florentine Lace Tidles, Scarfs and Center Pleces. All the above goods are from the best manufacturers in Europe. . L. 19, 121 FOST STREET. 3. 1us, 1T, OLDBERG BOWEN & CO .Delicate Feasting| Crystallized fruits Apricots and assorted | Baskets of Locoum figs Hickory nuts Butter nuts Bar-Le-Duc currants oLpeERS &C0 Come Vista del Valle red and wljlite wines G carly special 8425 _ regly Sauterne—plain—3s so case 1 doz qt: - 650casezdozpts 5 Finnan haddies Claret—Larose — 5 caserdozats 375 Smoked goose-breast g Ml i AL Delicatesse herring in Cocktails wine sauce 6 kinds—reg’ly $1 25 bottle g9oc Monday TuesdayWednesday| Sweet wines Imported—sherry— 75¢ port—madeira— reg'ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon French cognac Hennessy—our bottling—F. O, P. $1 15 —reg’ly #1 50 bottle—$6 gallon 4 50 Scotch-Irish whisky Come carly Royans Sardines with truffieand 2 for 25¢ pickles—reg’ly 15¢ can Mustard French—reg’ly 20c bottle 15¢ Higldan: Nectar—Scotch $1 20 . —reg’ly $1 50 bottle € asvile s 0 a pl Dilmere hit & o —reg’ly $1 25—stone jug Schiedam gin French—white—No. 1—reg'ly 30¢ 25¢ Marmalade Wynand Fockink—stone $12 5 i Keiller—reg’ly 25c jar 20C | jugs or large black bottles des -. h k —reg'ly $1 s0,bottle—pints $1 85¢ Artichokes Whi ; hisky , Hickmott—whole— 2 for 45¢ i R 8 G-B. & Co—O. K. bourbon 3 for $2 quart jar—reg’ly 50c 40C | —cold weather brings colds— £f be ready—reg’ly $1 bot—84 gal 3 Kona corlee oy, Py b aloric punch Hawaiian Beauty— 1 b carton 30¢ from selected old Kona—fine flavor Swfidlfl!‘“— pints 65¢ . s regly p— Glacefruits $1 40 bottle quarts $I 25 Holland cordials French—assorted—reg'ly soc Ib 40¢ Mince meat Chestnuts reg'ly special Mammoth olives Truffles Qolgaard-curacao-stone jug 31 73 1 42 Mammoth walnuts e Seovues o RIS NN N30 2 29 isins h ot ol Lebichen 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco * Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland DIRECTORY DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DlSCOVE“ _ OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. : BLOOD’:?.IRVE'I.{.I.IJNGS. Cstalogues and Priee Lists Mallsl on Appliecation. COAL. COKE AND PIG TRON. J.C.WILSON & CO.. 208555 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS JOYES £ CO- Soving Dutchers 30 BAJIE CALIFORN 1A Damiana Bitters A3, A GREAT fisamu‘nvg INVIGORA- Street. 1864. T‘g and Nerv‘rl Rt Clay. Tel. Main 1204 most wonder! Topic (or the Sextal Orgares for ‘both sepen oLs. * bl for Diseases of the | ; yBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, s BABER ‘AL¥S & BRDNE Nemamer® | WS Froot s, & . Phons Majn {10, 823 Market st.. 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) * PRINTING. Ammunition, Hunting ana | B (. BUGHES, 511 sisoma s & v 8 Goods. Largest GUNS &5 e | Wokly Call $1.00 per Yoar