The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1903, Page 28

B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. s Oxfords Bought to Sell for More Money. is not of- hipment than the chance A big ties sold at le: a of Oxf ery r's Th a well known local firm, ising, they were and we bought and will nearly cut the Ladies’ swell fitting Vici Kid Oxford Ties, with coin toes and patent leather tips, hand ned soles and extra high French heels. SOLD AT 81.45 A PAIR. y were made to be retalled at s widths B were em price in two. Tan Kid Lace feet and do not show Made up extra Ladies’ Tan Viel with straight sin toes and tips, durable & military _h: OUR "E ONLY S1.75 PAIR. to §; widths B te Ladias' the ps. A Canvas Lace Men's feet and just the summer outings. Men's anvas Lace Shoes, nd tips, single soles s D TO w illustrated catalogue just d for ¢ COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. B. KATSCHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co. « 10 THIRD ST, San Prancisco. O T RNES R PR TG R S 7 Supplies Only High (O Grade >, Eyve Glasses “Z and SPECTACLES At Moderate Prices. Oculists’ Preseriptions Pilled Quick Repairing South African Mining Trust. ONDON, June 6.—The Cape press Town a glgantic re K!;:)Hns various interests has been | the women,” said Mrs. Nolan between her | 4 the Grand. formed with t object of cc 11 y al i@ n ¢ it f cont ing all | scbs. | Mayor George, H. Clark of Sacramento i 'd commercial In- | The question of communicating the re- | | = S¥00 U Africa | sult of the trial to Docia Nolan's aged 3 At P - SRR mother in Stockton caused the women | “( “; f'q\l:‘” R FVIE DR e, " 3 mueh concern and they all declared that | S @t the Palace. Child Receives Fatal Burns. by Ve thh e bear the| Willlam Thomas, a Chico rancher, is a SANTA CLAF » they did not have the heart to bear the _SANT ARA e, 6.—The three- | messa guest of the Grand. | year-ol 2 Mre. Jacob Staats was| Accompanied by her attorney, an officer| J. Clark, a business man of Fresno, 1s Catally In dwelling of his | an: relatives, Mre. Nolan started for the | stopping at the Lick. o'clock this noon. The | City Prison. When outside the door of | Dr. and Mrs. Pease of Oakland are reg- ©of Mrs. Staats were playing | th. courtroom she threw up her hands | istered at the Palace. ves and pe .v ¢ to the house fell to the pavement in a faint. She | ¥ M. Benson, a mining man of Sutter sent. The house | was placed In a chalr and by the aid of | dreck. s at the Lick. child was taken to | the customary remedies recovered and 3 Contracted Be sure ye Disord re is ers. sur sk one of my pa had a re- belng dis cured, and 1 less time than the forms® of treat ire after lapse charged cure in ordinary ment Specific Blood Poison, No dangerous minerals to drive the virus to the in- terfor, but harmiess biood- Cleansing remedies that re- move the last polsonous taint m@gusr or- learns »mbination of magnates nd died at 7 o'clock. | was able to JURY GONVICTS WOMAN PLOTTER Renders a Verdict of Guilty Against Do- cia Nolan. She Breaks Down Completely and Her Sisters Weep { With Her. | Docia Nolan learned her fate yesterday afternoon when the jury, after deliberat- | ing over five hours, brought in a verdict of gullty as charged. She had borne a | brave front during the trial, but on being | brought from the City Prison to the | courtroom when it was announced that | the sury was ready, she broke down and obbed. Her three sisters were with her |and did everything they could to soften | the expected blow, | deltvered she cried violently and her sis- ters also gave way to tears. Bhe is accused of having instigated the | plot to rob Mrs. Emma Matthews of Haight street of her money and jewelry, which she knew were kept in the house | by hearing her little niece tdlk about | them. She was a consort of Michael No- lan and it was to him and his two asso- clates, Bernard Whitelaw and John Davls, carried into effect on the afternoon of March 4. Mrs. Matthews was brutally beaten by the three male thugs, but all the money they were able to get was $60 The trial of the defendant on May 28 before Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa. Yesterday when court open- ed District Attorney closing argument the facts in the case and argued from the evidence the jury could come only to the concluslon that the defend- ant was not only guilty of robbery, also of assault to murder, perjury subornation of perjury. His was logical and conclusive. He spoke for 1 hour. The Judge charged the jury and a few | minutes after 11 o'clock the jurors retired to conslder thelr verdict. They had not reached a decislon at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon and.the Judge left, saying he would return af 6 o'clock. He had only | gon few minutds when it was an- nounced that the jury had reached a ver- dict The annbuncement was made at 4:45 p. that they He briefly and m Judge Burnett and Clerk Phelps it was nearly an hour later before the jurors filed Into the box, and the result of their | deliberations, which means many years incarceration for Docla Nolan, was read by the clerk At exactly & 43 o'clock, upon the arrival of Clerk Phelps, the door to the jury room was thrown open and the twelve citizens in whose hands the fate of the had been given walked up the alsle of the courtroom and took ir places. It required no student of 1 nature to read the faces and tell ivance what the verdict s to be. r “the roll had been called and all were noted present, Judge Burnett turned to the jury and asked them if they had ached a decision. Foreman C. de Boom rose to his feet In reply to the interrog: tion and answered in the affirmative, at the same tlme handing a yellow slip to the Judge, which was passed by him to | Clerk Phelps. As that official rose to his feet the silence in the stuffy courtroom was oppressive. INTEREST IS INTENSE. Necks craned eagerly forward eves turned in the direction of the pris oner at thg bar. In a slow, monotonous tone the clerk read, “We, the jury, find | the defendant, Doci olan, gullty as charged in the information.” reading the face of the Nolan \woman was a study. Until the ominous words which shattered all of her fondest hop of an acquittal or disagreement, she | gave no sign of emotion. As the truth who have during the dawned upon her three sister: been her constant companions trial, their grief was pitiable The self-composure of the woman, had been convicted of having bey head be n at the of the foul conspiracy to rob and t a defenseless old woman, gave wa: e found ready relief in tears. She nd s - by polled. and Judge Burnett after being they were Jury ked dismissed he would davy, Tune With her frame quivering with emotion Docia Nol in no uncertain words, r viled Foreman de Boom, whom, she de- clared she had mistrusted during the en- tire trial BLAMES THE WOMEN. Turning to her sisters, she d all a piece of spitework, and that Tuttle had stated that she would se- her conviction if it took a fortune. his is woman's work; oh, how yronounce sentence cure walk to the elevator. ! Varicocele. Absolutely ment pletely ‘n one week. In- vestigate my method. It fs the only thoroughly sci- entific treatment for this disease being employed Strictur My treatment is absolute- Iy painiess, and perfect re- sults can be depended up- on in every instance. 1 do no cutting or dilating hat painless that treat- cures com- CER Impossib o . write me & description sYmptoms, your gene: charge 1 Care the Following Ailments: Nervous Debility afliy Bpive Disesses of Memory Incurable Onses Taken st Any Price. 729 Market St., San Franciseo. (Top Fioor.) D to § duily: 9 to 12 Sundays! Hours- TAINTY OF CURE.... physical condition, your occupation, etc., ! recelve in plain envelope & scientific and honest opinion of your case free of What 1 have done for others I can do ou. One personal visit is preferred, but our case as you understand it, plainly stat- and you of “WEAKNESS.” Its Complete Cure Without Tonics. What is commonly termed functional weak- ness is merely a symptom of prostatic disor- der. To stimulate activity by the use of power- ful tonics is an easy matter, but such results are merely temporary drug effects. Most doc- tors treat “‘weakness” in this manner because they do not know how to cure the real cause of the derangement. I am the only physiclan em- ploying scientific and successful methods. My treatment is a local one. and corrects abnormal condition of that vital center, prostate gland. My cures are real cures and are permanent. After the verdict was | that she made the proposition, which was | commenced | Byington made the | reviewed | that | but | argument | had reached a verdiet, but | g to the delay occasioned in locating | and | During the | last realized the gravity of her posi. tion, and the lcy barrier of control that | she has at all times maintained since her | way and her weakness be- pparent he request of Attorney Schooler Judge Burnett announced that | on Satur- | red that | I hate After | T | ASSESSOR OF SHASTA WILL WED a | | { | | | | | 1 ETEETR oo | ’ SHASTA ASSESSOR AND THE YOUNG LADY HE WILL MARRY. . =3 Bride-to-Be a Resident of a Picturesque Mining [ Town. | | Special Dispatch to The Call. EDDING, June 6.—Richard Col- lins, Assessor of Shasta County and one of the most prominent voung men in Northern Califor- nia, will on Thursday, Junme 11, lead to the altar Miss Stella Simpson, a belle of the thrifty mining town of French Gulch. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Simpson,/old ploneers of Shasta County, and the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDanald, who divide their | ime between San Francisco and French | Guich. Mr. Collins is the son of Trinity County | ploneers and was elected Assessor of this | | county by about as large a majority as | was ever given a candidate. The young couple will make Redding their home. | @ bt e @ | ! reaching the prison she had a succession | of fainting fits, no doubt caused by the | ticmendous strain under which she has | * been laboring. { | Upon being told to prepare for the ride to the Branch County Jafl, her sisters pieaded that she be allowed to remain at | he Hall of Justice for the night, but| cquiesced to her removal upon learning that she would be confined in a cell if al- | lowed to remain at the City Prison. | Superintendent Kincaid of the County | Jail was on hand wiil} a team and Mrs. Jclan was taken to the county institution last evening. A motion for a new trial will be made on the day of sentence and if denied an appeal will be taken te the Supreme Ceurt PERSONAL MENTION. a merchant of Pescadero, is M Lewis at the Russ. | “W. A. Veith, a vineyardist of Fresno, is at the Grand. George Dupuy, a journalist of Paris, is the Grand. F. W. Gregory, a merchant of Fresno, 1s Keller, a Bakersfield oil man, is the Grand. Dougherty, proprietor of a hotel | at Dunsmuir, is at the Russ. | Charles A. Rand, a mining man of Yuba City, and wife are at the Grand. H. J. Franklin, one of Los Angeles' prominent tradesmen, is at the Grand. T. W. Heintzelman, master mechanic of the Southern Pacific Company at Sacra- mento, is registered at the Grand. | Mrs. Albin Putzker of Berkeley left with | her daughters, Miss Anita and Florence, | on June § for a vear's stay in Germany, where the voung ladies are to study literature and music. They will make Berlin thelr residence. Mr. and Mrs, Victor H. Metcalf, How- | ard Metcalf, W. G. Henshaw, Miss Viva Nicholson, Miss Emma Farrler and Miss Eva Powell started on May 31 for a trip | to Yosemite Valley, to be gonme ten or twelve days. e —— Californians in New York. EW YORK, June 6.—Californians in New York: From San Francisco—C. Hen. dricks, at the Grand Union; J. Beard more, at the Albert: J. W. Murray, at the | Everett; A. H. Grifith, Miss MacFarlane, at the Broadway Central; R. Keenan, at the Grand. From Sacramento—A. K. Foster and wife, at the Gilsey; J. Parkinson, at the Grand Union. From Los Angeles—I. Niebes, at the Broadway Central; W. J. Barlow, at the HE SAN FRANCI SUPREME CIRGLE GHODSES RULERS These Will Guide the Friends of the Forest for Current Year. Presentations to Retiring Officers at Banquet at Night. —_— At the closing session of the Supreme Circle of the Friends of the Forest the per capita tax was allowed to remain as it was during the past year. The propo- sition to fix the time at one year in which a suspended member might return was defeated. A proposition to increase the time when a member’ suspended from the funeral fund be increased frem thirty to sixty days in which to be reinstated was defeated. A proposition to abolish mile- age and per diem was carried. It was de- cided to give the supreme president au- thority each year to appoint a commit- tee on honored dead. The recommenda- tion that the office of deputy organizer be continued was adopted. A new form of medical certificate was adopted. A motion to have the reports of the su- preme officers printed for distribution to the delegates was defeated and it was de- clded to manifold coples of such for the use of the several committees. A motion to revise the constitution of the supreme and the subordinate bodies was defeated. It was decided that in future all vacan- cles occurring in the supreme body be- tween sessions be filled by a selection from the lodge in which the retiring of- JO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1908. FEW QUESTIONS IAE UNSETTLED Conference Over Rail- way Demands Makes QGreat Progress. | S A Arbitrators Expect to Get Down to Work During Coming Week. el o The conference committee jointly rep- resenting the United Rallroads and their employes is rapidly disposing of the nu- merous questions arising out of the re-| cent demands made by the men upon the | raflroad offt Yesterday the commit- tee concluded Jts first week's work and | some time during the coming week it expects to refer to the arbitrators, Messrs. | Calhoun and Mahon, such questions as it has falled to settle. Originally the de- mands of the employes numbered in all forty-eight, and during thé week the con- | ference committee satistactorily disposed | of thirty-one of them. The six remaining subjects to be fully | comsidered by the committee relate to the | employment and discharge and the wages | and hours of men, the proportion of ex tra men to regular men, the status of | ceftain employes, students’ cards and strikes during the perfod of the contract | between the company and its employes. It Is expected that of these latter ques tions two and possibly three—the wage scale, the hours of labor and the em- ployment and discharge of men—will be | referred to the arbitrators, for if is not | thought that the conference committee | «They are all Mind-readers” It is doubtful if such kindness and courtesy can be met anywhere else as is shown bg the rail road employes on the through trains west of Chicago. They are all mind-readers. All you have todo is to look a little anxious and somebody will immediately vol- unteer the exact information you need. You are looked after likea welcome guest.” This letter was writ- ten by'a lady who made : the trip across the continent in a Rock Island tourist sleeping car. t leave San Francisco - Route; Hockifilanu System F. W. Tromrso: 623 Market St., N, G. W, A All that it is necessary to add is that these cars via the Fl Paso-Rock Island Wednesdays, Saturdays and- Sundays via the “Scenic” line. Folders giving full information can be had at aay S:u(hnn' Picl‘fic ticket office, or by addressing San Francisco, Cal Califbrliia Limited... 7o CHICAGO SOUTHERN PACIFIC Tralus leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Maln Line, Foit of Market Street) ~ — Fmo — Ammive Beaicta, Sulsun, Elmira and Sacra- meato s B Vacaville, W 7 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, Sansa Rosa 8.25: Niles, Lathrop, Stocktoa....... 7.28 at Marysv and Chico. e 9% press—Ogden and East. Davis, Woodiand. Knights Landing. Marysville, Oroviile, (connects file for Gridley, Biggs 10381 | cost you nothing. You will be given a ten-dollar examination absolutely Manhattan. —— e Don’'t forget the dissolution sale of clothing at:773 Market street, near Fourth, Thursday, June 11, at 8 a. m. . e ‘ The Indian Textile Journal points out in its current issue’ the probability that American capitalists will look to India as a future field for industirial speculation is not far remote. ficer holds membership. will be able to agree on a settlement of | 8.004 Au-ncuclgx!mmu g In future the supreme president will | these. The terms of tne arbitration ex- B0 P Tracy.8tockton, Sacramente. have to furnish the fommittee on distri- | cluded the cuestion relating to the em- Los. Banos. Mendota, Hanford, a butlon advance reports of all officers | Ployment and discharge of employes, -but / st Po‘rl‘:“o’:&y';l’::{lvflll‘: TR “.&u 252 three days prior to the session of the su- | the committee finally decided to lnvludei - Gesto, Merced, Fresno, Goshen preme body. it among the others, and it was under | e T aattd 5.260 The constitution was amended so a consideration when the meeting was ad-| 8.304 Shasts Express—Davis, Wililama permit a past supreme president ;;3 journed yesterday afternoon. Just bernrek (for Dartiess Springs). Willows, _ e never held office in her own lodge to be- '«‘”0“-'“‘“‘! ':"! °‘;;"m’"t‘; 1;““‘:“*‘ S‘f‘““;‘ 8.304 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Sies come a candidate for president of the|Ment reviewing its work for the week | ton, lone, Sacramento, Placerville, subordinate lodge without having to serve | 2nd concluding as follows: | SANTA FL TRAINS. a5 O.n‘a&rl{:n\n);_n('wo.'l;;.:.g:«:: - 4.25¢ in some subordinate office. “The conferences now being held are Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. h s Thatatns and ARGHS This was followed by the election of the | I NOWise any part of the Smteliole prd- P e 7 Lim'd | Local Ovl'a | 800 Martisez and Way Stations. S5 fcllowing supreme officers and thelr in- ffi:‘:l',‘:"ans";r:r;mwl?v"“ttw ';;L’::"«"‘:,re‘\.i Dally | Daily | Dally . et Gty Eapross, Hastboutd: stallation for the current year. . > simp S | 30a] 930 ) 4:00 p| 8:00 p —'Fort Costa. Byron. Tracy, La- Mrs. M. M. Davidson, past president;| 'S made by the employer and the em-| 110:40 2,12:61 p throp, Stockton, Merced, Kay- Mrs. Lillle A. Dygert, id ’ | ployed to reach an agreement upon as 1:65pf . mond, Fresno, Bakersfieid. Los 3 Seanygort, yreaidont, MER 5 i ssible, | Angeies and NewOrleans. (West- 8. Jeftreys, vice president; Mrs. Louise | ManY of the m?u!ed points as {)usm le"‘ s et o Puntte Coasd Carcas, chaplain; Mrs. M. M. Reed, treas. | 1aVIDE the least number possible to bej ' Hanford Express, via Cosst Line)......... ¢1.30» urer; Mrs. Lena Scholten, secretary; Mrs, | Dassed on to the board of arbitration.| [ Visalie 10.004 The Overland Limited — Ogde A, Craig, marshal; Hattle Priest, warden: | The spirit devcloped in the conferences | ot Denver, Omaba. €bicego. ... $.387 Mrs. Anna Lewis, outer guard: Mrs. Em. | (hus far has, according to the bellef of 1 00r Slimmenco iiver Sieamerors . 111007 ma, Shaw, sentinel; Cora Buckley, Mrs. | tHO8e participating therein, clearly shown | — 0 c o a fiernoon (307 Benicin, Winte: raincato, Ford and Mrs. Trennell, auditing commit. | (B¢ Wisdom of the course ”"“‘““dl‘ "‘:’” 0 a. m. Daily is Bakersfield Local, stop- Woodiand, Wiliams. Colusa. Wit . : 2 ~ | believed by those narticipating in the | pig”ae anl points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- lows, Knights La % t.ened, LXI-:SISLB:;::;,“.\(:]‘-:\:SI&' .séh:"jln’_‘:‘:d conferences that the results reached vol- onding rmmn.nr:\ es at !» .}l:.h:'.nr“;)pa::\' N fl:;x:.,r()w{_wg:"d ik ;’_gg' . G tine. AL - | untarily by the union and the company, IFORNIA LIMITED, carrying Pal-| 4007 Martines San Ramou, Vaiiejo,) is, D. E. Carcas, Carrie Kruse, Mrs. M. | Ininar (han by formal award of arbitra- | CALIFORNIA LOMOTED, camying Pal- e 9.254 M?}"g' Emma Sherman, L. T. Gouod | tors. will be most likely to yield those|R0® Sleeping ' Cars and D'nivg Cai 40r Stockton. 10254 and 1. Simon, board of arbitration. = . , any | tirough e e - 4.00» r d 3 pleasant relations between the company | class pas- | $98% r In view of the fact that Mrs. Scholten | png employes which will permit the high- | ond-cl : honored has served more than three consecutive ervi vith the ain. Corzesponding irain arrives at 5.000 years as secretary she was created estexcelleneec.of_public. service With Tuesday and Friday Bakersfield, Los Angeles; con- “ i ¥ ated a past | jargest protection to the company’s in-| Jally, Valley Limited, Comip. gus for Santa Bar- l‘,‘:e{r"‘: e"‘,"’l "’"h terests and the welfare of its employes v Bakers- hars........ . 855 e o o S Was a banquet, at | ang the executive character of the pro-| onding train | §.00r Port Cosca. racy. Stackio, Lov Imaster - Atter &’ wuod supper thars s | oike his: had this thought 1n: con- | Corresponding | 15.30r Niles, San Jose Locai - the presentation of a siiver sugar bawl | PN : o] S8 S T and tongs to Mrs. Davidson, the retiring e ' ‘Omaha. St Louls. € president, and a decorated chocolate set Charged With Queer Offense. - S T to the retiring past president, We have been charged with selling ab- | Palace Sieeper, viich Cuis - ¢ o —_————— solutely pure wines and liquors at the| ersonaily conducted pa y. Sunset _Limited, W estbound Red Men to Pi lowest prices ever known in San Fran-|Chicago and East jeav Francisco _every New York. Chicago, New o Elcols cisco. We plead guilty. Rathjen Wine ! ursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Puso, Los Angeles, Bald Eagle Tribe No. 75, Improved Or- | Company, 4 Kllis street. ~ . 641 Market street and in Ferry De- erends. Raymond der of. Red*Men, will celebrate the tenth e pot. (e Prancive; MK Bvgadvicx. Jelined 7.00e S P Ve Gt Mveaes T anniversary of its organization by hold- COLUMBUS, OMT 'x'um h.—The Chagamak- | and Way Statlons o |;g$- 3 ;| ers’ Natlonal Assoclation concluded fts &nnual | Vallejo.. ¥ » ing u bicnlc at Fairtax Park - Sunday, Chaies Catt vt Broa. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | #3980 Saielo . - srie: . o was elected president. LESSER dete @ Intermediate Stati 7.554 .08 Oregou & Calforn! |- SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC fimsste, Maryeviiie, Beagivg, ADVERTISEMENTS. i REAILWAY COMPANY. oy e e Tiburon Ferry, Fcot of Market St. 9.107 u:’-;v;”\jn s and San Jo.le (‘suA- SSa AN FRA AN RAFAEL.| 11.25r Fo Tracy, Lathrop, Mo- |oaw LBy desto, Merced,Raymond, Fresno, 12 25¢ | WEEK ‘DA g gy 0l B3 Hanford, Visalis, Bakersfield > 0, 5:30, 6:30 and B _ - —cccc ~4 ¢ COAST LINE rrow Gauge). - NDAY ), 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 37454 Santa Cruz Excursion (Sunday 8154 Newark tervi S Rt IS SUCCESSFUL! 1 Vi, oo - It is because it attacks disease 12167 foundation, The Electro-Chemic cures CANCERS, because it shines gy into them, whether on the outside or on the inside of the body, killing the cancer germs dnd thus insuring prompt and permanent cures. Every doctor who owns an X-Ray instrument can't cure CANCERS simply by turn- ing on the Ray. It takes great expe- rience and the most powerful® instru- men The operator must know just how much current to use. just what distance to rlace the Ray, and this can only be learned by long and varied ex- perience. No set of physicians in the world have had as much experience as the Electro-Chemic * experts in the treatment of CANCER with the ) Ray, #and it often lappens that CANCERS are cured at the Electro- Chemic_Institute that have not yielded to other X-Ray treatment. j CONSUMPTION well advanced i8 cured by the Electro-Chemic X-Ray and Oxygen Treatment.. It is cured. because the germ of Consumption cannot live in the oxygen that is forced into the lungs by °Electro-Chemistry, and when the germ of Consumption is destroved the disease is cured, providing, of course, that all the lung tissue is no{‘ih,ok,n down before treatment is be- gun. Any one suspectin; N or CATARRE of the LUNGS should come to us at once. CA ASTHEMA and BRONCHITIS arc cured, be- cause the Electro-Chemic Treatment goes to the foundation, relieving the in- flammation of the mucous surfaces and by throwing out the specific catarrhal poison from_the blood. ' In DEAFNESS, cases of years and Years standing are promptly cured, be- cause in all cases of deafness the ears are treated directly. ~No blowing up the ears through the nose with a rubber bag, no cutting nor burning and no pain. Electro-Chemistry cures because it brings back the partially paralyzed nerves of hearing to a normal condition. The healing currents carry fresh oxygenated blood to all parts of the ears, curing unnatural discharges and bringing back | the natural secretions to ears that are drying up. The Electro-Chemic Mas- sage thins thickened ear drums and loosens up the hinges of the little chain of ear bones that _connect the outer and inner drums. In SPECIAL DISEASES of WOMEN most wonderful results are achieved. and women are cured painlessly who have dreaded the probability of surgical treatment. If Electro-Chemistry never accomplished anything else, the fact that it XKEEPS WOMEN OFF THE OPERATING TABLE, curing many dis- eases of women painlessly, without cutting and without chloroform, its place in progressive medicine of the twentieth century would be assured. Don't let | any surgeon operate until you have at least had the Electro-Chemic Specialists examine you under their powerful yet painless X-Ray. If you come now it will | free. | No matter what your trouble, come for this most thorough examination. In SPECIAL DISEASES of MEN the same satisfactory results are achieved as in other departments of the Electro-Chemic practice. TRI and GLEET of years' standing are cured quickly and painless: PROSTATITIS and other WBAXNESS are cured permanently when the older methods of medi- cal treatment fail entirely. Old men with ENLARGED PROSTATE and IRRI- TABLE BLADDER are helped by the very first Electro-Chemic application. SPECIFIC BLOOD CONTAGION is thrown out of the system by the oxygen that Electro-Chemistry leaves in the poisoned blood stream. Any man is welcome to come for free examination and demonstration. In REEUMATISM, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, PARALYSIS and all diseases of the NERVOUS and MUSCULAR systems ELECTRO-CREMISTRY cures, be- cause it reaches every nerve, every muscle, every tissue apd every blood vessel in the body. It goes into the bones and tendons. and s0 far advanced as to be hopeless under the older systems of medical treatment are promptly cured. Come in for a free examination and let us explain how this wonderful new treatment acts. = are cured without operation, without pain and without detention | from business or pleasure, anu it does not matter how long one may have had piles, nor how bad they are, Electro-Chemistry will cure them quick.y and permanently. All diseases of the STOMACYF. XID! and BOWELS are most successfully cured by Electro-Clemistry, because medicines are not used. and when these organs are given a res. “rom _absorbing. strong | and irritating medicines the battle is half won. and Electro-Chemistry prompily cures DYSPEPSIA, ATION, JAUNDICE, INFLAMMA- TION of the BLADDER and DISEASE and DIABETES. In BRIGET’S DISBASE and DIABETES the tment must be begun before the substance of the kidneys has been destroyed. FREE TO ATI.I1.! The Electro-Chemic X-Ray Examination and Treatment is still free to everybody. Those who have or those who have CA- TARRNE, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA or BRONCKITIS, women who fear the necessity of SURGICAL TREATMENT, men who have doctored in vain for se. rious maladies pecullar to them—in fact, any one who is sick. who has found that the regular medical treatments will not cure—should take advantage of this remarkable offer and come at once for free examination and treatment. . If you live at a distance try to come for personal examination. Many can return home the same uay, taking a necessary home course of treat- ment with them. We loan outside patients an Electro-Chemic Apparatus for home treatment, free. The Electro-Chemic Institute 118 GRANT AVENUE, COR. POST 8T., SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays, ,10 ; to 1 p. m. Separate apartments for ladies and gentiemen. b s | FROM SAN 30, 10:05, 10:55, 111: | B35 2is” 45 & 10:25 p. m. runs through to Cruz, connects at_Felto Boulder Creek, Mondsy only from Santa Cruz) OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. From SANFIRANCISCO, Fook of Market St. (Siip n A 0 11:00aw. 100 300 5.16rw KLAND, ¥oot of Brondway — #6:00 $3:00 10:00 4.x. 12.00 2.00 4.00 COAST LINE (Broad & Third and Townsend Streeu Novato, Petaluma and E % Santa Rosa. | . nd Way Statlons. New Almaden Cruz Excur Stopsonly San er, Pajaro.Cas- troville, Salinas, San_Ardo, Pa Robies. Santa Margarita, San Luls Obispo. (principal stationsthence) ! Senta Barbars. and | geles. Conmection at Castroville to and from Monterey and Pacific | Grove and at Pajaro north bound 5 from Capitola and SantaCruz 10.4% 8 § San Jose. Tres Pinos, Capitoia, SantaCruz.Pacific Grove, Saifnas, San Obispo snd Principal ermediate Stations - © Const Express. Westbound. —From New York, Chicago, New Orieans. El Paso. Los Angeles, Santa Barba Arrives, Jose and Way Stations. San Jose, Los Gatos and Way Sta- tions..... San Jose svd Way § San Jose and Way S Del Moate Expres Jose. Gilroy. Hoillster, Capi- Cruz. Del Monte, Moa- 8c Grove, Salinas and 400 P at_Santa Rosa for White at Fulton for Altruria and Springs: at for Lytton | aggs Springs; at | the s. Booneville and Hopland for Duncan Sulphur, Mark West Springs; at Geyserville Cloverdale for at i s 3.307 Buriingame. San Mateo, Radwood, at Uktah for' Vieny Sprt Mount: ew. Lawrence, Santa ngs. Saritoga Clara and San Jose Bilue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, ttg; S ‘;fi.“f’.'?:’;fi::z ars) Lot John Day's, Riverside, Lier'ey’s, Bucknel Gatos, Wright and Principal Wa; Sanhedrin - Helghts. =~ Hullvile, Or's _Hot Stations . 8 Springs. Halfway House, Comptche, Ci d Prineipal iad ' Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City. Fort Brage, | 110e San Mec inioe baltway Stailons 2 | Westport. _Usal: at Willits for Fort Brags, los, ‘Redwood,’ Fair Oaks, Westport, Sherwood. Cahto, Covelo, Layton. Menlo Park. Palo Alto, 18.48a ville, Cummings, Bell's Springs. Harris, Ol §:30r San Jose and Way Stations..... . 38a sens, Dyer, Garberville, Pepperwood, Scotia .00r Sunset Limited. Essthound.—San | and ‘Eureka. Luls Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Angeles, Deming. EI Paso. New On Sundays—Round-trip ticksts to all Srriveytia San Soequiny aners —Round-trip tie o ves via S v w bevond San Rafael at half rates. - 8. oo Alto s ;‘v';:;‘g::?';:;""' Earn bu'fl:m office, 630 Marke: street, Chrenicle 211381 Fulo Alio snd Way Sea - i > 3 - 3 H. C. WHITING R. X. RYAN, L e A for Morning. | X Saturday and Sunday only. TO SAN RAFAEL, o : SAN QUENTIN, | MILL VALLEY, | (S3af@]=4= CAZADERO, ETC. LA o via Sausalito Ferry Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. P for Afternoon. s Arrive via Niles. n Daliy except Saturd: 1 Via San Joaquin y. ¥ Stops Santa Clara south bound only. Connects, tacept Sunday. for all points Narrow Gauge. Iy . 9:30, | MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY €Via Cosst Line. S Tuesday and Friday. "ALL TRAINS Dark *6:50, 1 m. On Sundays all train: :C0 p. m. connect for Fairfax Pa Trains marked (*) run to San Queatin, RAFAEL TO SAN FRA Trains marked &> FROM MILL VALL “HGEH | 638 Manwa Sv_(North Shore Raiir TG | o Savantire Fons Foot Mok ) WEBKLY CALL ' l 18 Pages. THROUGH TRAINS. a. m.—~Cazadero and way stations. p. m.—Cazadero and way stations. a. m.—Point Reves and intermediate. TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Fuot of Market st. $1 per Year