The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1902, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1902. WEEPS BEFORE PRISON DOORS Former Social Favorite Leaves for Peni- tentiary. SREES AR Edward R. Clayton Is ‘Over- come by Thoughts of & San Quentin. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, “1118 Broadway, Dec. 6. Bdward R. Clayton, former insurance manager and erstwhile soclal favorite, was to-day taken to San Quentin, where he will serve a five-year term for having passed a forged note upon Mrs. Janette Putzar for $985. As Clayton left the County Jail he broke down completely and wept Jike a child at the prospect before him. He has made an appeal to the Supreme Court. Clayton, while managing’ a local insur- ance company, gained the confidence of Mrs. Putzar, induced her to part with all her spare cash and then fled to Chicago, where he was apprehended. He fought his extradition, but was unsuccessful and was convicted of forgery in ‘hls county. B. KATSCHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 TEIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD. HOLIDAY NOVELTIES THAT PLEASE THE EYE We have this season the most complete line of holiday novelties ever offered in this city. Natty up-to-date styles at prices within the reach of all. Shoes and slip- pers for young or old. And what is more acceptable as a present than something nice in footwear? We specially invite you to call and inspect our stock. SOMETHING FOR THE LA- DIES—Very stylish Red and Black ted Satin Fur Trimmed Juliets, warm lined, with turned soles and either leather or French heels. THE PRICE ONLY $1.35. Sizes 2 to 8; widths C to E. Looks Fin: and Dandy 80c Ladies’ One trap’Sandals LADIES’ VICI KID ONE-STRAP SBANDALS, ornamented with a neat bow and buckle; plain coln toes and turned soles. REDUCED ;roEwoc. Sizes 2% to 8; widths B o Make Home Comfortabic ) MEN’S K:D SLIPPERS MEN'8 TAN OR BLACK KID RS, a neat g ne: Turned s and leather lined. FOR SALE 2 Sizes 5% to 12; widths Parent Leather Lace Shoes LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN'S PATENT LEATHER LACE SHOES, with dull kid tops, coin toes and tips and extension soles with fair stitching. The chil. dren’s sizes have spring heels, while the misses’ and ladies’ sizes Bave the pew style extra low flat Union heels. Widths B Q D. Child’s sizes, 7 to 8.. Child’s sizes, 8% to 11. Misses’ sizes, 113 to 2. ’ sizes, 2% to 5%. o Will Keep the Fect War 5 m CHILD'S AND MISSES' red and green feit fur trimmed Juliets, with turned soles and spring heels— Sizes 6 to 8.. Sizes §% to 11 B%eol 11% ml’: i untry orders sol i OPEN NIGHTS DURING DE- CEMBER. EANTA CLAUS will remain with us & few days longer and during his stay will give & present to every by parents. c c child gccompanied B. KATSCHINSKL, PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO. 10 THIRD STREET. €an Francisco.’ -| Jones, GRADUATES OF THE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Assisted by Students ‘They Will Present a Farce and Specialties, After Which the Guests Will Join Them in a Dance rxorflzxrfiozw\n:k‘ mxz-v'-?/g LQUIS CcCUD At SUTTER. ;1 7TTSS — AKLAND, Dec. 6.—The Alumni Association of the . Polytechnic | College will give an entertain- | ment and ball in Foresters' Hail | Monday evening. A farce, inter- | spersed with specialties by members of the alumni, will be presented by the unde graduates. Those in the cast are Ralp Cole, Louis E. Sutter, James C. Cudd, Alex Frotheringham, Tiny McDonald, Gracie Healy and Kathryn Weston. The Alumni Assoclation, which was or- ganized two years ago, now has a mem- bership of ore hundred and twenty-five. R o o e e i EVENTS IN SOCIETY| OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—A reception and art ex- hibit was given Friday afternoon at the studlo of Miss Lena MacBride, 574 Fifteenth street, which was & most interesting affair. The large studio was prettily decorated with follage end flowers and the many clever examples of work done by Miss MacBride’s pupils, in ofl, water color, charcal and fire ethcing. were displayed in an attractive manner on the walls. The hostess was assisted In receiving by a number of her pupils, who were gowned to | represent the different nations. Miss Anita Buttrick was “"China”; Miss Evelyn Adams, In 2 white satin gown, represented a Duchess of England; Miss Eva Smille and Miss Elizabeth Smille were, respectively, “Italy’” and ‘‘Scot- iss Genevieve & Mi ancie Plerce, a Freda Kubnle, “*An American Girl of T Miss Mascot Westwbod, ‘‘Greect Christofsen, “‘Russia”; Miss Frances Han- “‘Denmark,” and Miss Lily Hanson, ‘Hol- " ““Germany'’ was represented by Miss Carita Moore and ““France” by Georgette Mar- sily. Miss Ridsdale was a Puritan girl and Misses Loulse Sandérson and Eva Jackson were Bwisy peasants. Miss Dorothy Stevens per- sonated ‘Japan.” In the display of pupil work were the dif- ferenet paintings and drawings that had been awarded prizes in an art contest, which Is an | annual event eagerly anticipated by Miss Mac- Bride’s classes. The judges were Mrs. D. W. | Gelwicks, Mrs. S. Farnham and Miss Anne | Briggs. They found it difficult to decide be- tween a drawing of a child’s head by Miss | Lilla Christofsen end a painting in oil of a | violin, with a roll of music, by Miss Cyrilla | but_as the human form precedes all else Miss Christofsen was awarded first prize and the second was given to Miss Jones. Miss Carita Moore won third prize. A painting of grapes, by Miss Genevieve Sturms, was well done and received first honorable mention. The work of a little eight-year-old girl won second | honorable mention. Miss Mascot Westwood re- ceived the prize in cast and antique study, | Miss Francie Plerce, a “Colonial Dame' tion. An unfinished copy of the famous * Magonna,” by Mies Ireda Kubnle, was ex- bibfted dnd was the subject of considerable pri se. U8 i Miss Mildred E. Huber was the hostess at a charming little affair this afterncoh, at her home on Thirty-third street, when a nuinber of her friends were entertained at cards. The | rooms were prettily decorated with chrysan- | themums and quaint Chinese lanterns. ~The | core cards were unusually pretty, being of green leather, cut in odd lantern shapes. Strips of red and green leather, holding pleces of Chinese money, were suspended from the base of the lantern and were punched to kep’ the scores. Miss Winifred Warner was winner of the first prize, the second heing awarded to Miss Hortense Chichester. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Huber was assisted in en- tertaining by her mother, Mrs. C. O, Huber, and Mrs. Harry Fieke Huber. Other guests were Miss Anna Frank, Miss Margaret Irank, Miss Clara Dabney, Miss Pearl Kendall, Mi California Childs,” Miss Olive Bennetts, Ruby Orton, Miss Emma Orton. Miss Wini fred Warner, Miss Hortense Chichester, Miss B Stebbens, Miss Lucy Fennessey and Mrs. George Emery. % 7 . . Mids Laura Crellin, whose marriage to Rob- ert M. Fitzgerald will be lolemnlzsed on the 23d inst., is being largely entertained, many | of the most notable of the recent events hav- ing been in her honor. The reception and card party at the Chabot residence yesterday, with Mrs. J. H Dieckmann, Mra J. P, H. nn and Miss Claire Chabpt as the hostesses, ‘was & brilliant affair, -the guest list belng very large. Euchre was played, prizes by Mrs. Sam Breck, Miss Jane Créllin and Mre. Henry Rosenfeld. In the receiving party were Mrs. Remi-Chabot, Miss Mona Crellin, Mies Jane Crellin, Mi Ethel Crellin, Henry Nichols, Mrs. Alexander Houston Marx, Mrs Robert Lee Stephenson, Miss Margaret §inclair, Mrs, Willam C. Edes, Mrs. Robert THOSE WHO WILL TAKE PART IN FARCE AND SPECIALTIES TO BE GIVEN BY MEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OF OAKLAND. 5 The committee having charge of the ar- rangements for the double event is com- posed of Frank Rittigsteln, Miss Minnie Lowrie, Miss Grace Alney, Mortimer Weed and"E. D. Liddell. Since the Alumni Assoclation was or- ganized it has planned and carrfed out several successful social affairs. Last year the organization held a Thanksgiv- ing banquet at the Hotel Metropole and a New Year's ball in Masonic Hall. All of the students and alumni of the Poly- technic College are cordially invited to attend the entertainment and dance Mon- cay night. e e e e e e e e o e e ol ] Knight, Miss Mary Barker, Miss Jane Raw- lings, Miss Floy Brown, Miss Marietta Havens, Miss Edith Gaskill, Mrs. Wickham Havens, Miss Jean Howard, Miss Ruth Knowles, Miss . Miss Helen Chase, Miss Mabel Mrs. Willlam H. Richardson, Mrs, George Mrs. Lee Cole Burnham and Mrs, Tay- lor. Other events next honor are a luncheon at Miss Sarah Drum's, week in Miss Crellin's Mrs. Alexander H. M day and the *‘at home: and Ethel Kittredge: 's card party on Fri- of Miss Mary Barker Mrs. John S. Wright and Thomas Barley Pheby, er daughter, Mrs. were the hostesses this afternoon at a large tea In honor of Miss Herpst, Miss Leura Crellin and Miss Helen de Young. 5 Mrs, Shelby Martin entertained at cards to- day In honor of Mrs. William Richardson. She was assisted by Mrs. George Gross, Miss Mabel Gage, Mrs, Fred Stolp, Mrs. Edwin Griffith, Mrs. ‘Churchill Taylor and Mrs, Frantis Mus< ser. Mrs. David Van Gelder of Oakland has movs to 414 Pierce street, San Francisco, and will* be at home on Thursdays. The Entre Nous Whist Club of Golden Gate was organized at the home of Frank Adams on Fifty-fifth street in January of the present vear as a progressive whist club. It has now been reorganized as a duplicate whist club, with these officers: President, Wil Collins vice president, Mrs. K. E. Howell: directo Frank Adams; secretary, Mrs. Frank Adams. treasurer, Mre. Will Collihs; scorekceper, Er. vin Howell. The other members are: Mr. and Mrs. Thornberg, Mr. and Mrs._ Hillyer, Mrs. Broadwater, Miss Baxter, Mr. Baker and Mr. Downs. At the last meeting, Saturday, No- vember 20, the prizes for the month were pre- sented as follows: First lady, Mrs. Thornbers: second. Mrs. Collins; first ' gentlemen, Mr. Baker; second, Mr. Collins. The club meets every 'Saturday evening at the heme of Mr. Adams, Fifty-ffth and Vallejo streets. —————— SERVICE MEN ELECT THEIR STATE OFFICERS Delegates to First Encampment En- Jjoy an Outing in the Suburbs of Oakland. OARKLAND, Dec. 6.—After making a tour of Berkeley, the University of Cali- fornia, Emeryville, Pledmont and Ala- meda this morning, the delegates to the First State Encampment of Service Men of the Spanish War assembled at For- esters’ Hall, where by acclamation the following State officers were elected: State commander, Harry F. Huber of Oakland; vice commander, Wallace W. Wiedman of Los Angelgs; junior vice commander, Major Henry X. Curzon of San Francisco; quartermaster general, W. F. Dunne; historian general, W. C. Taylor; council of administration, Ed- ward Johnson and Frank Shannon. Commander Huber appointed Irving I. McKenna of Los Angeles to be judge ad- vocate general. The delegates were entertained this evening at a smoker and campfire given by General Liscum Camp, 8. M. 8. V., at Foresters’ Hall. a0 SHNN Comedy at the Dewey Theater. OAKLAND, Dec. 6.— My Boys,” a clev- er farce comedy, will be presented at the Dewey Theater for the week beginning Monday night. It is an English piece that ran once for five years at the Prin- cess Theater in London. The Dewey stock company will appear in the pro- duction GYGLER HOBSON HELD TO NSHHER Must Explain Why He Took a Shot at Rival Wheelman. — Freliminary ‘Trial Discloses Feud Between Two Big Racing Clubs, Qakland Dffice San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Dec. 6. John Hobson of the Bay City Wheel- men, who was charged with assault with a deadly weapon With intent to commit murder for having shot Emil Agraz of the Garden City Cyclers through the an- kle with a rifle while the latter was rid- ing in a race near Mount Eden on Octo- ber 12, was held this afternoon by Jus- tice James Quinn to answer before the Superior Court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Hobson’s bail was fixed at $1000, and was furnished by Royal W. Cudworth, a real estate man of San Jose, and Oscar Goodman, a salesman of San Francisco. Since the commencement of the prelim- inary hearing both the prosecution and the defense have waged a vigorous and bitter contest that exposed the feud that now exists between these two prominent cycling organizations as a result of the wounding of Agraz by Hobson. During the progress of the trial to-day the court- room was crowded with interested audi- tors, among whom were many of the lead- ing wheelmen of the bay counties. C. C. Pease of the California Cyclers testified that he saw Hobson crouch in a fleld and as Agraz neared the place witness asserted that the defendant took deliberate aim and fired at the race rfder. A. P. Bacigalupl and F. P. Schemmel, both of the Garden City Wheelmen, testi- fied to finding the rifle that Hobson used and which the shooter had thrown away after firing a shot. Joseph A. Desimone, president of the Garden City Wheelmen, Wwas on the stand, but did not relate any- thing pertinent to the actual affair in which Agraz and Hobson were the prin- cipals. Agraz dramatically recited the part he took in the occurrence. He told of how he heard the report of a gun and felt a stinging sensation near his ankle, but did not realize he had received a bullet in his leg until he had crossed the finishing line a winner and had dismounted from his wheel. Hobson’s defense was that he did not intend to shoot Agraz; that he was fir- ing at random, and that the Garden City racer was injured accidentally. Hobson was not put on the witness stand. e e Look at Schneider’'s windows this'week. Everything for the feet. Shoes: for every one g3 Wash. st. Same old stand. * —_—e—————— UNION LABOR NOMINEE % CONTESTS ELECTION Charles L. Pierce Says He Was Counted Out of Right to Wear State Toga. OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—Charles L. Plerce, defeated Union Labor candidate for State Scnator of the Sixteenth Senatorial Dis- trict, to-day filed a contest to the elec- tion of Frank W. Leavitt, the Repub- lican nominee. Picrce was defeated by 1141 votes. He bases his hopes of election on the fact that 3075 registered voters, according to the returns, falled to vote for State Sen- ator, and Plerce thinks some of these Votes were cast but not counted. He alleges that in the fifty-four precincts comprising the district, 50 ballots were counted. for Leavitt; with distinguishing marks, that 1150 votes were cast for the contestant which were not counted and that 300 ballots were destroyed. The vote In this district was (172 less for State Senator than for Governor. L e We will sell first class furniture this entire week, 8§ a. m. to 6 p. m. H. Schellhaas, Oal land. . —_— e Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—The marriage licenses were issued to-day. Willlam McCable, aged 34, and Dena Seflers, 30, both of San Francisco; Matt Madsen, 31, Moraga, and Mary Hansen, 21, San Lorenzo; Louis J. Phillips, 31, and Mrs. Florence Earle, 30, both of San Francisco; Manuel M. Rodugues, 24, Pleasanton, and Mary L. Fraga, 18, Oak- land. following —— ROME, Dec. 6.—The Pope yesterday recefved Archbishop Chapelle In farewell audience. e N— The joy of gift giving is tenfold when the gift gives pleasure : : It’s easy to pl as- if vou use taste in making vour sele.tions. It’s easv to make your selections if you have a tasteful s‘ock to choose trom. In our store you hzv : this ad- vantage — our buyers had the experience of years in buying this H.liday stock ot REV. FATHER McSWEENEY IS AGAIN WITH HIS DEVOTED PARISHIONERS Pastor of St. Francis de Sales Church Re- turns From His Is e Lovingly Greeted by His BUSHAELL PHOTO. Long Trip Abroad and People AKLAND, Dec. 6.—After an ab- sence of nearly a year, during which he made a tour of the world, the Rev. Thomas Mc- Sweeney, pastor of St. Francls de Sales Church of this city, returned to- day. The beloved clergyman was wel- comed at the Sixteenth-street depot at 7:30 o'clock this morning by a delegation of parishioners and priests, among whom were the Rev. Father Cull, Danfel Crow- ley, P. V. Hanrahan, M. Spencer, Nell Gallagher, E. Hogan, E. Lamping, Ed-| ward Fitzgerald, Edward Dolan, P. J. Ryan and M. M. Guthria Father McSweeney was accompanied from the East by Garret McEnerney, the attorney. who represented Archbishop Riordan at the pious fund hearing before the Arbitration Court at The Hague. The pastor was escorted to the paroch- ial residence at Hobart and Twentieth streets, where an informal reception was held. Father McSweeney shows the effects of his long journey, but says he is in splen- did health and will shortly recover from his temporary fatigue. His trip around the world began Jan- uary 16, when he sailed for Australia, stopping en route at Howolulu and at New zealand. He then visited India and Egypt and proceeded to Europe and Great Britain. SEES THE HOLY FATHER. During a rather extended stay in Italy Father McSweeney had a number of beau- tiful religious statuary works made of the | famous Carrara marble.The pieces are for the adornment of St. Francis de Sales| Churéh and most of them are donations. The carving was done at Pietra Santa, a little town near Pisa, the city of the leaning tower and not far from Rome. The marbles Include statues in replica of “The Sistine Madonna,” *“St. Joseph,” two copies of *The red Heart of Jesus and Mary” and two copies of “The Adoring Angels,” from the famous Made- leine of Paris. | Father McSweeney expects the valuable | statuary will reach Oakland in a few weeks. “It was this work which occupied much of my time in Italy,” sald Father Me- | Sweeney to-day, *‘and I .felt very glad| that it did, for I was near Rome and was | given three opportunities in general au- dience to see thg Holy Father. He is a| phenomenal man. At the age of 93 years hie mind is as clear and keen and active as that of a man of forty. The impres- sion left upon one after seeing and hear- ing this wonderful pontiff is very mark- ed. The Pope is strongly interested in the growth of .the church in America, and is as warmly concerned in the growth of morality, independent of sec- tional lines. In fact sect and section do not trouble the Pope much. His view point is very broad. “John Wanamaker, when he was in Reme during my visit there, saw the Holy Father and said he could hardly realize what a man was there. Wana- maker sald he never realized that the Pope was of such exceptional mental | Beautiful Paintings, Water Colors, Statuary, Marble, Bronzes, French Furniture, Vases, ivories, Cut Glass, Crockery, Glassware, Efc. In fact, our shelves are lined with suitable Yulstldel gifts: Stors open evenin from Dec. 8. Lo S.&G. GUMPCO 113 Geary St. equipment. IRELAND IS HOPEFUL. “It was indeed a rare treat to have even a brief converse with the head of the church, who to-day stands as one of the biggest men in the world. I found great satistaction in my close association with Rome, and her magnificent churches, St. Peter’s and St. John Lateran. “During my Edropean tour I spent some time at Carlsbad, taking the waters and the treatment. They are marvelous in relifeving rheumatic troubles. In Ger- many and France I had delightful times— or the Rhine and in Paris visiting the cathedrals and the gallerles of art. It ‘has been an education for me. “In England I had much pleasure sight- seelng In the famous cathedral towns, and of course I visited my old home at | Framore in the south of Ireland. My only relative there, a sister, still lives at the ]x‘ + ! PASTOR OF ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH, WHO HAS RETURNED TO PARISH. ] % — of misrule. The ecclesiastics and others are anxious to keep the people at home. They are doing all they can to discourage emigration. but to keep the people at home you must give them a means to get a livellhood and to foster an ambi- tion. FARMERS SHOULD BE OWNERS. “Every young man and woman wants to be successful. With nothing for them at home, the young Irishmen have gone out into the world, to America, Austra- la, India, England and Scotland. “Ireland is in good hand. religiously and educationally—there is not a village without its school, but from the stand- point of material well being Ireland is a blank falilure, because of want of op- portunity. ““The schools, although for the most port taught by Catholic brothers and sisters, are under Government control and not under ecclesiastical dominion. II- literacy has been practically wiped out of Ireland. “There is a mistrust of the parliament- | ary party in Ireland. The people have seen so many failures to accomplish an thing for Ireland that they have reached a point where they almost feel that the parllamentary movement s a hopeless one. “The Irish people are engaged now in an effort to gently compel the landlords to sell to the tenants thelr little farms. It is felt that if tue farmer could own his place prosperity and an ambition to do will return. Ne¢ man wants to sweat and tofl to make others rich and the Irish tenant Is becoming weary of laboring to fill the coffers of his landiord. “It would be a godsend to Ireland If the farmers could own their homes. It would stimulate ambition now dormant and BSHOP WANTS VENLE CHANGED Sheriff - Elect Declares Three Judges Are Interested. Candidates Themselves, Their Names Appear Upon the Contested Ballots. Oakland Office, San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Deec, & John N. Bishop, sheriff-elect, to-day filed a petition for a change of venue in the matter of the contest for offica brought by Oscar L. Rogers, the Sheriff incumbent, but deafeted candidate for re-election. The contest was assigned ta Superior Judge Samuel P. Hall's depart- ment. Bishop, through his attorneys, A, F. St. Sure and F. J. Klerce, objects to Judge Hall hearing the case, on the ground that he is an interested party to the contest by virtue of having been & candidate at the last election to succeed himself as Superior Judge, and thereby having an Interest in all the ballots counted. As Judges W. E. Greene and Henry A, Melvin were also candidates for re-elec- tion, Bishop requests that the contest be heard in some other county or befors one of the Judges who 1s not personally interested in the recount. In an affidavit attached to the petition for a change of venue, Bishop say: “Samuel P. Hall, W. E. Greene, and Henry A. Melvin are interested in the re- sult of the last election and are there- fore disqualified to sit, or act or preside as a Judge during the trial of this con- test. The ballots which will determina this contest are the ballots which- de- termine the election of the above men- | tioned Judges. If any votes wers frreg- ularly counted it will affect the interests of the Judges. This phase of the case will come up for settlement on Monday, the time se§ for the hearing of the contest. Superior line of slegant furniture, equal ta new, at H. Schellhaas’, Eleventh street, (h.k- land. @i e would give a man something to work for, to encourage him and to give him an in- centive to stay at home. “So far as the general situation in Ire« land is concerned, it is a trifie better thaa it used to be. I am hopeful for much greater results.” HONORS TO PASTOR. Father McSweeney accompanied Arche bishop Riordan, the acting secretaryj Father Ramm and Attorney Garret Mc- Enerney from Europe, leaving the Arch- bishop and his secretary at Chicago. The prelate will not arrive for & week or so. Concerning the pious fund decision, Father McSweeney sald the Archbishop felt thoroughly satisfled with it. But the pastor did not care to talk about the dis- position that would be made of the money under the award, saying that was a_ matter upon which the Archbishop alone should make statements. Father McSweeney will take part in the high mass at the' church to-morrow morning. The parishioners will give a re- ception Monday evening at St. Francis de Sales Church in honor of the pastor’s home-coming and on Wednesday after- noon_the children of the parish school will have the clersyman for their guest. —— ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. JOHN L. KELLETT, President and General Manager of CALIFORNIA CO-OPERATIVE MEDI- CAL CO.. with capital of $1,250,000. 50,000 shares, $35 each. One share entitles the owner (and children under 15) to free med- ical advice and treatment and an equal part of all profits gained from the sales of Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden. KELLETT'S OIL OF EDEN Positively cures all Rheumatic and Neu- ralgia pains by relaxing the pores of tha skin. Dissolves and removes all impurie ties from which disease and pain are cre- ated of external system. Trademark, pice ture of Adam and Eve. SWEET SPIRITS OF EDEN Regulates the Liver and Kidneys, Stom- ach and Bowels. Strengthens the Nerves through the circulation of the blood, which governs the whole system. Sold by all honest and best druggists and local dealers. For testimonial and particulars address Dr. John L. Kellett, 227 B street, Eureka, or 457 Ninth street, Oakland, Cal 008600600¢€0 Pay When Cured clsco, to be paid after he homestead. “Ireland is hopeful. Her educational | facllities are being rapldly pushed ahead. | Schools are in every village and the brothers and the sisters are giving ex- cellent service. I believe in Government supervision of the schools, because I think none should be permitted to teach unless proven® to be thoroughly com- petent. - The pupil in a large measure re- flects the teacher. - e “Of course, there is rank poverty in Ire. ' land. due In great measure to tha effects | payments may be made monthly. HOME CURES—FREE BOOK. ‘We can cure you at home. Although it is preferable to see the patient in many instances, ‘it is not always necessary. 299000202 000690003890 ;DR. MEYERS & CO. Cure Afflicted Men Quickly and Permanently Oldest, equipped Medical Institute and most extensive practice. Found- ed 1881. office or by mail. We ‘have become famous by curing the following ailments: Lost Vitality Nervous Debility Special Diseases Blood Poison Kidney and Bladder Disease DR. MEYERS & CO. will let the patient de- sit the price of a cure In any bank entirely well. If it is not convenlent to do this, largest and Dbest Consultation free at Unnatural Losses Premature Decay Stricture, Rupture Varicocele, Tumors Diseases of the . Heart and Lungs. in San Fran- If you cannot call, write for particulars. rivate book, diagnosis sheet, free advice, prices and other orrespondence solicited. 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