The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1903 23 FAMED MISSION ARCHITECTURE P WILL BEAUTIFY COUNTRY HoTeL|PE-RU-NA isthie. WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND. St. Helena in Napa County Is to Have a Hostelry s, say Thousands of Thankful Women Al Which Will Cost One Hundred Thousand Dollars Over the United States. and Overlook a Valley Panorama of Rare Beauty () e ——e (ienuine ALTERATION SAL Commencing To-Morrow, ..MONDAY, JULY 13TH Suits, Coats, Waists, Etc. &) (AR T IMMENSE REDUCTIONS | Same as at our Annual sale. i \ { MAKERS OF WINE WILL ASSEMBLE |Important Meeting Is| Soon to Be Heldin || en alterations are ARMAND CAILLEAU (Inc.,) | 112-11%-=116 Kearny St. Emerson. Thousands of Women Owe . ———— ‘ | ! ° i b4 Pro . iitheiaton e e pii e | St. Helena. Their Health and Useful- : A Beautiful Society Lady of Buffalo, N. Y., Uses Pe-ru-na. » s < | e BAGUE 3 PiSuiatans tat ol ness to Peruna. M Miss Rath Emerson, 72 Sycamore street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: 3 - e 1 oy to observe Queen h o The Catl SRR \ : | suffered for two years with irregular and painful menstrua- 3 b n > denial of the pub-| NAPA, Jul 1L sS4 Bell is | K /e ithil i 4 % e e k‘:yl;, '\r]r“u)\ nwpl.\x\;rr: ,m:“nn[mg "Y‘T ;0“" Testimonials Are Genuine |} ton, and Peruna cured me within six weeks. | cannot tell you 2 ty'8 | making arrange! s for a e | = ¥ s i | = - ) . . osterois and absird 1o the | vitioultursis and witie Suakess o tenila H}l’xbi\l'.\iop'“ £ sTRUCTURE | | and in the Exact Words of | how grateful | feel. Any agency which brings health and strength $ b s of i el e foi | Helena August 15. All of the grape NABA GO iT oINS Ll Sthe Wailter: | ¢ to the afflicted is always a welcome friend, and to-day the market s i OF A o 't o 5 and wine makers in the State ¥ s | Miss Katherine Dauter, 230 13th st., Mil- | - P i o .. g . b Scas ittt tollet Teite oo’ lnvited ‘Sither ihy! doedlatior gl S 4 | waukee, Wik, writes: s | ¢ is so filled with useless and injurious medicines that it is a pleasure $ timate \”‘,‘ Que en oaad th ‘:\1 ‘l)':l""f ,r.;a fl'lfln;rein'ld:":nlmd:c::tlm: s “I am glad to recommend Peruna“ t'o'kna; ¢;,[“ reliable a remedy as you place before the public. : & B ! as can conveniently attend will be asked g iown of [Nava: Comty " fito pEe it has done so much for me. | e Nt cmpne 4 Four Millions in the Bonds. | to do so. The purpose of the meeting will | sl T ';“r;l in the construc- | had been a great sufferer from ca- | +eee +eessees sttt sttt tetsissetsttssrtsoses TACOMA, July 11.—The P 5 15 ldoliss At aon - m of which $100,000 will be ex- i [TACOMA, July 11.—The Puget Sound| be to discuss and agree, If possible, upon | DeBed o ot tha e 2 | faephal’ dofub until | was urged 10| .y vrotner was cured of Bright's dis- | Peruna has been put to test in all forms ompany, formerly the Pie; e of action towand the PRsSeRs |-~ - e ¥ © need ¢ny Poruna, and | am happy to say it | ease from the use of Peruna, and so I de- | and stages of acute and chronic catarrh unty Improvement Company, which 1 tion to prevent the sale of adul- arge hostelry has engaged the at- | R termined to try it for my trouble. | no one year has put this remedy to great- = w engaged in the conttraction ¢ . lerated wines in competition with the | tention of capital and now their pro- Aas entirely cured me. I shall never | " “‘Imagine my great joy when I found | er test than the past year. as ti unty bas bonded erties to of l'l’m-:'wx‘r‘:“;i yins) Iprovement Company, of which J. S. pgcommend it to others who are af- | during that period after having used Pe- | compounder of Peruna, has writien a to 22 e Old Colonv Trust Com of B g 1 T Gl e and 1n | Noble is president and B. F. Kettlewell | gizsad qg / h b ” runa only four month: { book on the phases of catarrh peculiar to 2 o B for $4,000,00. The bo run thirty Year. It is made in California and In|secretary, has accepted plans for a struc- | Hcted as I have been. | “Tnis is about two vears ago and all | women, entitled, “Health and Beauty.” It - v 1 bear 5 per interest. The Other States of the Union, and its contin- | tyure of the old Spanish stvle of archi.| Mrs. Jennie Rose, 362 West Twenty-sec- | during that time I have Suffered no pain. | will be sent free to any address by The - s 1 has been for record in|ued and unr ted manufacture and | tecture which,will be surmaounted by ond st., New York City, writes: | T can now come and go as I like and-con- | Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. > £ { sale is going to result in the ultimate | ohcervation tower minets.sie foct hiond _Lhe Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. (sider Peruna woman's best frlend and | If do not derive prompt and satis- | freezing out of the small pure wine man- = 5 * ety -6 e —Gentlemen: ‘“Peruna is a blessing to | wish that every suffering woman might | factory results from the use of Peruna, ‘u!aw”"m_”;”r b rv’:‘s:nl”“:‘ e ’}‘:fl‘:}c overlooking Mount St. Helena and the| suffering women. 1 suffered with female | know that she can find relief through | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a | SDISAL £ Night THe Flohioor. | s . trouble since began menstruation, and ,the use of this medicine.”—Mrs. Jennie | full statement of your case, and he will | e s | The building will have a frontage of | every month I suffered two and three | Rose. be pleased to give you his valuable advice | porations that are selling the adulterated | 335 feet, will be 56 feet wide and three days of untold agony, and had to arrange | It is no longer a question as to whether | gratis. tion with them. | stories hig Its location will be on My Work and dutles so as to be in bed | Peruna can be relled on to cure all such | Address Dr. Hartman, President of The e been made from time to | Adams street on a lot containing flve and | €V€rY Month for two days at least. | cases. During the many years in which | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. b Sitke pite am; l;\" ‘hl“l three-q acres. In all there will be | = — een 5o strong that all| 1% rooms. The b 1l be o F he means of | and plastered. w:"f};”:fi,f‘:},,: e of ':::;2‘ Dewey Obtains Bondsmen. Completes Alaskan Argument. A ’1 i t S :] O l I t O u r utac- | ¢ Foi e - ol iiRn TOPEKA. Kans., July 1.—John R. Mul- | JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 11.—D. T. Wat- a v that a | g h to the vane and Joab Mulvane, Topeka bankers, | son of Pittsburg, who has been in Ebens- ent “.,,,,‘ California. | and C. P. Dewey anhattan, to-d burg the last two months preparing his ”" e s been entered into by | | signed the bonds of hauncey Dew brief in the case of the Alaska boundary [} e shipping in | which Gec chonewald, formerly man- | Clyde Wilson and W. T. McBride dispute, has concluded his labors and will r States, and that | ager of Hotel del M take the | | men accused of the murder of the Berry | sail in a few days for London, where the > t uld be no better | management of the : i | brothers at St. Fri Each of the | commission will sit to arbitrate the differ- sl ST Do S S | signers qualified as being worth $100,000. | ences. The brief makes more than 700 )" 1 the Mexico raises 50,0 = A The bon# has been sent to Sheriff Mc typewritten pages and includes several | :’*. = lough of Cheyenne County for his ap-| maps. reven | proval. b5 2] e IR B S I 54 from on | Purchaser of an Alleged = ¢S QT te our claim that we sell reliable the lowest prices of any store on the , we merely mention the following facts: v our materials direct from the mills. The chased in immense quantities for our work- nanufacture clothing for our retail stores ( n New York and San Francisco and for the trade th hout the United States. We sell in our retail stores direct to the wearer, thus saving customers the middleman’s profit. r This immens~ volume of business reduces the manufacturing cost. You buy at but one fair profit over this cost. These two advantages enable us to sell at fully twenty-five per cent less than dealers who buy from jobbers or manufacturers. Furthermore we can guarantee our goods as we make them ourselves. We repair, sponge and press free of charge all clothing purchased from us. Dissatisfied back. Alterations and exchanges are cheerfully made. Our stock contains a complete line of every style of customers can always have their money garments worn by man or boy. We offer these advantages and solicit the patronage he man or mother who wants to save when buying If you live out of San Francisco write for our new 64 page tllustrated catalogue. SNWOO0D § (0 740 Market Street are now en- wdulterated favor such a wines in measure. Bell h California will s obt 1 from the Consul text of the tained the Agriculture Wilson | indorsing his plan and promising ‘the co- | operation of his department. Mr. Wilson | states that he will also endeavor to have | & law passed to prev the importation | of impure wines from other countries. The meeting will be one of the most important ever held in the State in the interests of the wine industry ———— Underground Wires at Bakersfield. | BAKERSFIELD, July 11.—Workmen are now busy laying the conduits for the wires of the telephone company, which are to be placed under ground at once. The work is going on in an alley be- tween Nineteenth and Twentleth streets from the company’s new office in the Ofl Exchange buflding. It is the intention to extend this improvement as far as possible in the city, and it will be a great improvement. —_——— Postal Ruling Causes Dismay. BAKERSFIELD, July 11.—A recent rul- ing by the Postoffice Department in re- gard to the rural free delivery service may .prevent the establishment of the route proposed from the Bakersfleld office to Pylema. which the residents of that district have been anxious to obtain. By | the ruling no route can be started unless | there are at least 100 families within the territory servi —_———— Bartender Shoots at'a Negro. SACRAMENTO, July 11. — Charles Fouse, a bartender employed in a saloon at 1009 Third street, this morning had a quarrel with Samuel Cousier, a negro, which resulted in -Fouse firing a shot. The bullet cut holes in the negro’s cloth- ing, but did not strike his body. Fouse was arrested on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. He was after- ward released under $2000 bonds. Al ARG R, Santa Maria Gusher Busy. SANTA MARIA, July 1L—The big gusher still holds its own, but has been capped to pfevent loss of ofl. It is esti- mated that 2000 barrels per day is its capacity. A 3%-inch pipe line is being put in to carry the fluid from the well to Gra- closa, three and a half miles away, from where it can be shipped by rail. L MME T e Breaks N:ck While Combing Hair. PARIS, July 11.—While combing her hair before a mirror Marie Prudhomme of Circy tossed her head back, to wave aside her locks, with such force that she broke her neck. The spinal cord was severed and she died almost immediately. ———— ‘Within the last ten years there has been a great decrease in the number of di- vorces in Prussia. also ob- | | | | Sickness steals more savings than t\c burglar. Slowly, ccin by coin, the money that has 50 hardly earmed is paid out for drugs and doctors. Sickness is the worst enemy of the work- ing man, and the common cause of the working man’s sickness is disease of the stomach often involving the heart, lungs, liver, or kidne The use of 3: Pierce’s Golden Med- will stop the stealing of ical Discor the sévings sickness. It cures dis- eases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures dis- eases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., when these diseases are caused by the diseased condition of the stomach and its allied organs. " About ten vears ago I began to have trouble with my stomach,” writes Wm. Connolly, «33? Walnut Street, Lorain, Ohio, “It got %0 ba had to lay off quite often two and three days in a week, my stomach would bloat, and I would belch up gas, and was in awful distress at such times. 1 have employed and been treated by the best doctors in the city but got no help whatever. By some way or other I happened to get hold of a vial of your * Pellets,’ and I thought they helped me. It was then I wrote to you for advice. You told me that by iny symptoms you thought I had liver compiaint, and advised the use of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery' and ‘Pleasant Pellets’ in connection. These medi- cines 1 have taken as directed, and am very happy to state that T commenced to get better from the start and have not lost a this sumner on account of my stomach. 1 top, and better than I have for ten years.” Accept no substitute for “ Golden Med- ical Discovery.” Nothing else is “just as good.” Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels, ’ N Telling the truth: Schilling’s Best tea baking-powder spices. coffee finvoring extracts soda contribute to comfort and save money. Moneyback; at your groce’s. | Young Steed Tries to Kill STOCKTON, July 11.—A. C. Munch, a horse trader and junk dealer, is lying at St. Joseph’s Hospital with two bullet wounds in his body and Gremia Oranges, a fireman at the Pacific Tannery, is in jail, charged with assault to murder. A horse trade Is at the bottom of the trouble. | Some time ago Oranges purchased a | horse from Munch, who represented the | animal to be young. Oranges, when he found it was an old horse, wanted the money back. ‘While Munch was sleeping in his wagoa in the yard back of the Avenue stables, Oranges awakened him shortly before 5 o'clock. According to Munch, Oranges | struck him on the head with Ris pistol and then shot him twice, one ball en- tering the left arm and the other the righf breast near the clavicle. Neither wound is dangerous. Oranges claims he shot in self-defense. Munch was removed to the hospital and a bullet was extracted from his neck, where it had lodged. ———— Accused Councilman Acquitted. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 11.— J. C. St. John, president of the Colorado Springs City Council, indicted on a charge of having acecpted a ralirogd pass as a bribe, was acquitted by a jury in the District Court under instructions of Judge Seeds, who declared the evidence for the prosecution insufficient. —_———————— John Mayo Palmer Dead. CHICAGO, July 11.—Word was received here to-day of the death at Battle Creek, Mich., of John Mayo Palmer, former Cor- poration Counsel of Chicago and a son of the late General John M. Palmer of Illi- nois. —_— Vice Consul Bowen Ordered Home. PARIS, July 11.—Vice Consul James A. Bowen of Chicago has been ordered to re- port to the State Department at Wash- ington for assignment to other duty. ——e—— ‘Will Be Closed August 1st. The Lyceum will, beginning to-morrow, sell regardless of cost all its clothing and shoes—$20,000 worth must’ be disposed of before August 1. The store will be re- modeled and opened as a ladles’ cloak | and suit house. Carpenters are engaged to begin work August 3. Not a single garment or shoe shall be left. the price 1o be one-half of its original cos $15 to $25 men’s all-wool suits. $6.95 $10 to $15 men’s all-wool suits. 4.65 $3.50 ladies’ and men's shoes. 85 $2.50 ladies’ and men’'s shoes. 13 This sale will last two weeks, and not one day longer. Every article will be sold. ‘hose that care for a saving in| men’s clothing and ladles’ and men’s | shoes should take advantage of this bona fide offer of the Lyceum, 915 Market street, opposite Mason. . ————————— The population of New York is about 3,600,000 Of this nungger only 78,399 pay taxes on personal estate. NEW YORK, July 11.—Figures on Irish immigration for the fiscal year ended June 30 have been compiled by the Ellis Island officials and show that about 3000 nesses to examine. A. W. Clark, William | more persons arrived from the erald Schwarm and Charles Goddard testified | Isle during 1%02-03 than during 190 The | total srmer period was 24,35, Regard Knapp as Sane. HAMILTON, Ohio, July ‘11.—Testimony in rebuttal was imed in the Knapp case to-day, with only a few more wit- JOSTREDERICKSR (0} MARKET ST OPP.KEARNY | For forty years we have been regarded in San Fran- cisco as the most exclusive house in the carpet and furni- ture business. We have maintained a high standard and our prices have been warranted by the grade of goods we have sold. We have not catered to the custom that seeks for display without sterling value; we have made no effort to secure the trade of those who can gloss cheap- ness with a veneer. o We have deserved and held a conservative trade among the people who appreciate real value, who know the difference between the true in art and the imitation, who understand exclusive designs and workmanship and desire to possess them for their homes. But San Francisco is now a great city where it was a town when we began business. There are 435,000 people now where there were but 50,000 forty years ago. With this growth in size has come a corresponding growth in culture and art knowledge, and a great body of people has sprung up who appreciate the best and know it when they see it. : To these people we intend to afford the opportunity of possessing what they desire—the highest grade of furniture, carpets, draperies and wall paper—at prices they can afford to pay. To do this we will begin a sale of our large stock on the fifteenth of this month and will inaugurate a new scale of prices. _ On those goods that we wish to dispose of before the arrival of our fall stock we are marking prices one-fourth to one-half off our former prices. Every one will have the opportunity to add to their household goods some piece of exclusive designin furniture, carpets or draperies. JOS. FREDERICKS & CO.