The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1903, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1903, Fibroid Tu;rlors Cured. A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass, in the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else failed, by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Hayes' First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help: : —I have been under Boston doctors’ treat- out any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid without great pain, and the soreness extends 1g-down pains both back and front. My ab- ve had flowing spells for three years. My ap- I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book ac- my case, so I write to you for advice.” —(Signed) Mrs. Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham’s advice—al- though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine —which she knew would help her — her letter contained a mass of additional instruc- tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring about the happy result. tions carefull 2 Lydia E. e tumor and strengthe; a dr fe of any kind to give E. 5 F. Haves, Mzs. Pixgnay:— Sometime ago I wrote to you describ- ptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed and to-day Iam a “‘ellJ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound entirely woman. ned my whole system. I can walk Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is worth five dol- I Ivise all women who are afflicted with tumors or it a faithful trial.” — (Signed) Mrs. > Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. Mountains of gold could not purchase such testimony —or take the plave of the health and happiness which Lydia E. Vegetabie Compound brought to as a remedy ; tumon the womt Surel les Tr pound thalis get t when some druggist wants $5000 r to take in return for h said t S 1t 4bove testimionial inkham’s Mrs. Hayes. 1 testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing t Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound stands for all the distressing ills of women; all 1flammations; ulceration, falling and dis- ackache ; irregular, suppressed or painful the volume and character of the testimonial let- aily printing in the new ves at her above address will gladl n may write for fuller information about her illness. titude to Mrs. Pinkham and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabls und is so genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is too spapers can leave no room for doubt. answer any letters er health and happiness. d that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Coin- ring so many women, and no other medicine ; don’t for- to sell you something else. FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith producs the original letters and signatures of b , which will prove their absolute Lydia E. Pinkham ;lennlnaneu edicine Co.. Lynn, Mass. BURGLARS VISIT THREE FLODRS) Ransack Two Printing Offices and a Type Foundry. ’ Burglars raided the bullding at 508 Clay | street parently known whe ear] vesterday morning, ap- of money. is mot ey found any, for two nents will not be opened s morning, and no made yesterday. , r is occup! the Pacific printers and p floor by the Brown & Pow blank book manu- facturers The fact that buw n the bullding was disc Van Or- den, of & Van Orden, raised desk had cash box in one opened, but there ADVERTISEMENTS. JOHN H. IETJEN]O FINE GROCERIES THE STORE OF QUALITY. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Butter, Fine Creamery . - gc 16 Tbs. $1.00 Hams, fine Eastern. . .1b, 16%4¢ Blackberry Jam. . per glass 20c Home-made secdless ...per doz. 15¢ Lemons Silver Prunes. . ....4 Ibs. 25c Castile Soap .....per bar 25¢ Imported French Lentils, California. . . . 5bs. 25¢ Pineapple, large tins, per tin Whiskey, 0. K. ... per bot. 75c Pure. _Reliable Gal. $3.00 Reg. §1 and §4 Oc Z5e Cherries in Creme de Menthe, pts. Something new. Delicious. Lpts. Tel. Main 518, August Catalogue Free. Goode dclivered to all parts of the city end country BOY KICKED BY HORSE DIES FROM INJURIES Cyril Greeley While Riding His | Velocipede Collides With a Wagon. Cyril Greeley, § years of age and a son of M. A. Greeley, contractor, 341 Twen- tieth avenue, died at noon yesterday at his parents’ residence from injuries re- ceived on Saturday afternoon. = The Morgue and police headquarters were no- tified, and Deputy Coroner Meehan and Detective T. B. Gibson went out to the house. After inquiry it was found that the boy’s death was accidental, so the | body was not removed. | The boy was riding a velocipede near his home and he collided with a beer | bottling wagon that was standing in | front of the home of his grandmother, | Mrs. Casserly. He was thrown to the | ground and one of the horses kicked him, breaking his collar bone and three of his ribs. He was carried home and Dr. Proschold was summoned. The boy was unconscious and remained so to the end. No blame is attached to the driver of the wagon, L e e was no money in it. A roller desk had been forced with a heavy pair of scissors belonging to the office, and all the draw- ers searched for coln, and one of the locked drawers had the bottom knocked out of it. Several men were working all night on machines in the printing room, but the noise of the machinery prevented them from detecting the burglars. Entrance was effected by opening the door leading to the premises of the Pa- cific Siates Type Foundry, which, before deserting, the burglars bolted from the inside. It is not known what damage they dié@ there or whether they got any inoney, but after finishing there they as- cended in the elevator to the next floor, and thence to the.top floor. They evidently made their exit by the @oor leading to the premises of the Brown & Power Co., as it was left open. There the drawers in the désks were forced iopen, but the loss, if any, will not be known till this morning. No attempt was | made to break open the safes In either the Brown & Power Co.’s office or in the office of Phillips, Smyth & Van Orden. The police were notified of the visit of the burglars and two detectives were de- tailed on the case. ——— Demonstrations by Tyndall. Dr. Alexander o. Mclvor-Tyndall de- livered another of his interesting lectures last night at Stelnway Hall before a very large and representative audience. There were many well known medical men and lawyers in the gathering and the com- mittee appointed to try and puzzle the doctor was also made up of well known citizens. Dr. Meclvor-Tyndall demon- strated the law of attraction and, blind- folded, placed his finger on a pin hole made in the wall during his temporary | absence from the hall in charge of mem- | bers of the committee. He did many other ! remarkable things. The lecture, “What Is Thougnt?” was interestingly and clev- erly handled. Next Sunday night Dr, Mclvor-Tyndall will lecture on “How to | Read Thought ™ OLD 3OLDIERS BID FAREWELL Thousands of Veterans Take Departure From the City. All the Headquarters Are Closed and Flags Are Coming Down. The bulk of the Grand Army veterans who enlivened the city with their pres- ence at the encampment last week lmva1 taken their departure and the few that remain will probably get away to-day or to-morrow. Every outbound train yezter-‘ day carried away hundreds to various | points in the southern part of the State, and the ferry-boats were crowded with| old soldlers bound eastward by way of | the Central Pacific, or who contemplate | visiting the northwest before returning | to their homes on the other side of the | Rockies, 4! noon the Pennsylvania special, con- | veying a large representation of mm} | State and the battle flags, which formed | (an interesting feature of the parade on | Thursday, left the Oakland mole on its| homeward journey. Attached to the train | was the private car of Past Commander in Chief Stewart and the former mem- | bers of his staff, who accompanied the | Pennsylvania party to the coast. | The Minnesota delegation, with General | Torrence one of the party, left for home during the forenoon, and about the time | these delegates were starting several | other trains containing delegates from Boston, from various cities in Illinois and |lowa and Nebraska were leaving for | Southern California. The majority of the | delegates from these States came west | by way of the Central Pacific and Union | Pacific and had arranged to leave the| State by its. southern gates. They pur- | pose to stop in Los Angeles, where they | Will be entertained by the hospitable peo- | | ple there, and will then continue east- | ward, a number Intending to make a | short stop at the Colorado Canyon. i | Commander in Chief John C. Black left | | his apartments at the Palace yesterday | | and went to Berkeley, where he will be | the guest of his married daughter for | several days, and with her he will then | journey to Southern California for rest and pleasure. | Among the other notable old soldiers | who left for the East yesterday were Cor- | poral Tanner, Past Commanders in Chiet | General A. C. Wetssert of New York, | | Louls Wagner and Pension Commissioner James A. Ware. They were bound for | Southern California. | The various delegates to the encamp- | | ment from interior points got out of the | city on the late trains Saturday night or | went yesterday morning. Early yester- day the contractors who had charge of the work of decorating Market street em- | ployed their men in removing the flags | from the poles that were erected along the sides of the thoroughfare and to-day | the electricians will begin removing the | lights that added to the brilliancy of the | encampment festivities. —_——— The San Francisco Eye Is almost constantly irritated by wind | | and mineral-laden dust; inflammation, | | redness, itching and burning, followed by; granulated eyelids, are the results, | | MURINE EYE REMEDY gives quick re- | {lief. Doesn’t smart; soothes eye pain; makes weak eyes strong. Your druggist | or optician sells Murine at 50 cents. * | —_——— GERMAN, SOCIETY GREETS MEMBERS OF THE G. A. R.| Gives Entertainment at Turner Hall in Which Oakland Verein Takes Part. | The singing section of the San Fran- cisco Turn Verein, in conjunction with the Oakland Turn Verein, gave a grand | concert last night at Turner H:ll, 353 Turk street. | The hall was beautifully decorated and | the whole of the entertainment was of | surpassing excellence from a musical | | standpotnt. | The choruses “Vater Rhein,” and “In Tyrol Land” were magnificently rendered, the former by the combined voices of the San Francisco and Oakland Turn Vereins and the latter by a chorus composed of | ladies and gentlemen, | There were numerous numbers, but none were more heartily received than a soprano solo by Frau F. Hausmann. The ever popular chorus, “Good Night,” | was one of the much applauded rendi- | tions by the San Francisco Turn Verein. | Among the audience were fully half a hundred members of the Grand Army of | the Republic, all of whom received a most cordial greeting. The following were on ine committees of arrangements and reception: Henry Stieber, John D. Hutter, Chris. Ruhl, Dan Franck, Ad. Greub, Phil. Gretsch, | F. Messerschmidt, M. Bauer, F. Harder, | F. Nocolai, O. Busse, H. Cornlls, E. J. Castor, William Schroeder, J. Herbst, | E. Rother and W. Pahl. —_——— Trapper's Oll cures rneumatismand neuralgta. Druggists, 60c flask. Richard & Co..406 Clay, * —_———— Mother Neglects Her Infant. The attention of Policeman F. H. Dra- | per was yesterday drawn to a room in a | lodging-house at 833 Howard street, where | a four weeks' old girl was left alone daily for several hours by her unnatural | mother. Investigation showed that the | | mother, whose name is supposed to be { Collins, was in the habit of leaving her |child during the day and far into the night without nourishment, while she vis- ited saloons in the neighborhood. The ’wliceman took the suffering infant to the | Emergency Hospital, where Mrs. Rose Cain, the matron, took charge of it. The cruel mother will be arrested as soon | as she is found. —_—— Dr. Allis’ Lectur Dr. Oscar Allis, a distinguished surgeon of Philadelphia, will deliver the first of a series of lectures at the Cooper Medical | College this morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Allls will speak on many interesting top- ics in surgery. ALVERTISEMENTS. Oak Poisoning Sunburn, Mosquito and Insect Bites, Prickly Heat and Hives quickly cured Hydrozone This scientific germicide is a specific for skin troubles that cures the most stubborn cases— absolutely harmless. Universally used by leading physicians for the last 12 years. Sold by leading druggists or trial size bottle sent prepaid on receipt of 25 cents. See my sigoature on every bottle. Quf Chatitmst 61.0 Prince St., New York Send for booklet. SUNDAY SCHOCL BOYS ORGANIZE "KING'S MESSENGER SERVICE” —_— Pledge Themselves to the Practice of Christian * Courtesy, the Help of the Il and Needy and Other Uplifting and Altruistic Obligations 3 PASTOR OF SIMPSON MEMORIAL CHURCH AND SUPERINTENDENT OF SUNDAY SCHOOL, WHO HAVE ORGANIZED A SENGER SF ICE"” AMONG THE BOYS OF THE SCHOOL. -~ — “KING'S MES- NEW feature of work for boys was organized yesterday in Simp- son Memorial Methodist Episco- pai Sunday-school by the forma- tion of a soclety knowa as the “King's Messengers.” The address was given by the Rev. Dr. Stephens, pastor of the church. The object is to interest the boys in charitable work and get them to feel they are performing some real service. The special field expected to be developed | is in the line of service for the sick and afflicted, carrying flowers to the sick, food to the hungry, comfort to the dis- tressed, distributing Christian literature, competing with Uncle Sam In carrying let- ters from the teachers in the Sabbath- school to the absent scholars and such other service as the pastor and Sunday- school officers may require. The work was organized by Superinten- dent C. B. Perkins, who has always taken a deep interest in the boys. Twenty-seven of them marched to the front of the plat- form, and after being addressed by the pastor agreed to obey the rules of con- duct enjoining regular attendance at the Sunday-school avoidance of the use of ADVERTISEMENTS. Commencing To-Day WE WILL GIVE YOU A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY to buy groceries in quantities large or small at prices lower than the lowest we have yet quoted. 1000 sacks Pure Cane Sugar. 15 1bs.; we will sell 20 Ibs 3200 1bs. Eastern Ham worth 20c per Ib.. 830 pails Fairbank's Easte e 5 ., 85¢; 10 1bs. s Gold Dust, pkg. 800 bottles, qts., Salad Dress! 64 ks. Cracked Flakey Rice, b I 2000 sks. best Flour, 50 1bs Others give sugar-cured; camery Butter, sq. Egge, d % lbs P. Barley, Sago or Tapioca. 9 1bs. Rolled Oats or R. Wheat 10 bars Laundry Soap 2-gal. pail Fancy Syru 80c Teas, 1b.,, 50¢; 5 lbs FOR THREE DAYS. 4-1b. can finest Mocha and Java Coffee, in bean or ground, per can, 75e. Reg. price is $1.40. Just to get you to try it this price {s mad FAMILY LIQUORS. 6-year-old Rye, qt., 50¢; 6-year-old Bourbon, qt., HOe Rye or Bourbon, qt,, $4 to $5 grade, q $6 grade Whiskey, Paul Jones, bot., Silver Crescent, bot., Queen Cup, bot., 50 Old Tom Gin, bot., g Genovin Gin, bot.,” 50&; gal. $1.50 Port or Sherry, gal $1.00 Claret, bot., iSe; Old Port or Sherry, qt 3 Be sks. Salt. 6 cans Baltimore Oysters 3-1b cans Peaches or Pears, 3 for. 138 large boxes Apples, bOX....... Mail orders filled same day received. Send for pricelist. If you cannot get to our store telephone South 894 or drop us a postal. 1049 Market Street, Bet. 6th and 7th, Opposite Jones or McAllister Or Hibernia Bank.’ — tobacco in every form and the use of pro- fane language, and the practice of habits of politeness and Christtan courtesy. Miss Laura Willlams presented to each boy the badge and a certificate of mem- bership, after which the boys returned to thelr classes amid the applause of the en- tire school. The names of the charter members are: George Maletrat, Harold Waltz, Fred Gros- bauer, George Kern, Edwin Keough, Leslie Grosbauer, Palmer Burdell, Merle Faber, John Potter, Clarence Evans. Emerson Grove, Ar- thur McDonald, Lester Conn, Alfred Bernstein, Oscar Bernstein, Horace Logan, Bradford Hol- lis, Albert Lyon, John Luttwell, Walter Brasch, Liberty Madden, Leland Spencer, Chester Pries, George Miner, Jack Glover, Roy Hiby and Har- old Hiby. The following were elected officers of the new organization: Alfred Bernstein, captain; lieutenant; Clarence Evans, Rollins, corporal; _George Lester ‘Grosbauer, 'treasurer. L e e e e ] MOTHER AND SON ARE ENVELOPED IN FLAMES Lighted Match Over Cupful of Gaso- line Causes a Fire in a Room- ing-House. Mrs. Annie Hammersmith, aged &0 years, and her son Henry Hammersmith, Harold Waltz, sergeant; Dean Kern, secretary; aged 25 years, residing at 12% Sixth street, were severely burnt about the hands, arms and face yes- terday forenoon at their home. Mrs. Hammersmith had sold the furniture of the house and was about to vacate. Before -turning over the furniture she and her son set about housecleaning, us- ing gasoline, which was poured into a teacup. While standing over his mother, who was cleaning a mattress, the young man struck a match to light a cigarette. This ignited gas from the gasoline, and the flames enveloped mother and son. The clothing of both was soon in flames. Their hands, arms and faces were burnt. The man’s injuries are more severe than those of his mother. The sufferers were removed to the Emergency Hospital, where they were treated by Dr. Stevens. The commotion in the room attracted the attention of a lodger named Morris Ginsburg, who broke in the glass door leading to the room where the fire had by then caught the furniture. His presence of mind in seiz- ing a bed spread and extinguishing the fire that enveloped mother and son saved them from more severe injury. Ginsburg got a few buckets of water and put the fire out. —_—————— Five million envelopes printed for one cus- tomer. This tells of our capacity. Mysell-k lins, 22 Clay, are well known. ———————— INEBRIATED TEAMSTER IS MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR Excited Householder and Friend Be- labor William Murphy With Clubs. ‘William Murphy, a teamster living at 1512 Harrison street, while laboring under an overdose of whisky wandered into the vard of Jacob Lauber’s residence, 26 Nor- folk street, about 4 o'clock yesterday morning and lay down on the porch. Lauber thought the man was a burglar, so he called to his assistance a friend, Solomon Blackman, who lives next door. They armed thenlldvel with clubs and fell upon Murphy,*who yelled for help. Murphy was held by Lauber and Black- man till Policeman Neil Reardon came | upon the scene, when he explained that | he was a hardworking teamster and not a burglar. As the unfortumate man was bleeding from wounds on his head and forehead Reardon sent him to the City and County Hospital. He had four ‘wounds and it took some time to stitch and dress them. No arrests were made. Knocked Out by the Machine. P. H. Winter of Napa, while trying his punching ability on a machine at Harry | Corbett’s saloon yesterday, dislocated the bone of his right wrist. He was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW DRESS FABRICS This week we will show an elegant va- rlety of New Dress Fabrics for Fall wear. These goods are from the best manufacturers and we ask the special attention of our cus- tomers to this displau. NEW DONEGAL TWEEDS—Fancy Cam- el’s Hair, Zibeline Mixtures, Zibeline Nopp2 and striped Tailor Suitings in the latest Fall colorings, all 54 inches wide. ... 46-INCH ZIBELINE MELANGE—(French manufacture)suit- 175 d$2 25 . : an ' ud. able for tailor suits FRENCH ZIBELINE PLAIDS—AII the new color sffects and 1.50 e $2.00 ol 45 inches wide 47-INCH FRENCH ETAMINE VOILES— In all the new staple and fancy 1 50 ' Ufl. We have also received new trimmings, new ribbons, new laces and lace collars. Our mail order department is most com= plete. Write for samples of above goods. ’ W \esz. 2222084 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN & GO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Kleeno washing powder Special offer— 4 1-1b pkgs 25¢ reg'ly 3 for 2s¢ 7 2. regly 3 for 25c 3 3-1b pkes soc This soap powder is unequaled— prefered by many to Pearline — quick cleansing properties —a big help and saving to house- keepers G G specia Chutney—Bombay pint 30¢ Genuine—Rastamjee— quart 50C Bhickajee—made of Indian condiments—reg’'ly goc—6oc Bird pate’—Franco-American 20¢ Sandwich paste—reg’ly 25¢ Kona coffee—reg’ly 2sc1b 20¢ 1t’s stronger than other coffees Tea—Mandarin Nectar 45¢ Very fragrant—pleasing taste— reg’ly 6oc Ib Green split peas 15¢ St. Vincent—2 |bcarton—reg’ly 20c— boil with ham knuckle for unsurpassed bean soup or puree’ Lucca olive oil 50¢ Sublime—reg'ly 6oc—full quart Maple syrup—Hazen 65¢ Nothing but maple sap— reg’ly 75¢ % galion Buckwheat 6oc Pennsylvania—reg'ly 75¢—1o Ib sack Cheese—New York 20¢ Martin’s full cream—reg'ly 25€ Ib Salmon— 1 Ib can TOC Extra choice—reg’ly 123c Salad dressing-reg’ly oc bot 25¢ Sierra Madre—piquant mayonnaise Olives—Manzanilla 25¢ Mammoth—rich—oily—reg’ly 30c qt HEJ;S{(E LL’S CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED OLDBER BOWEN & CO G G Candy—French mixed 35¢ Large assortment—fresh 3 lhg 65C good—reg’ly goc Ib Glace fruit—French 40¢ Pine-apple fritters—reg'ly s0c Ib Bay rum— 8 ounce bottle 30¢ §t. Thomas’ Island—finest quality—reg’ly 35¢ Toilet soap—Colgate s0¢ Turkish bath—reg’ly 6oc dozen Tooth powder—reg'ly 2sc 20¢ Listerated—antiseptic Window screens Adjustable— opens 33 in. 20¢ oak frame— “ 37in. 20¢ reg'ly 25c—35¢ - Coffee pot— $1 25 Marion Harland—it extracts aroma and strength without bitterness— reg’ly $1 55—2 quart size Liquor department Whisky—o0id Crow bourbon ~ $1 Hermitage—reg'ly $1 25—$5 gal 4 Port—Catifornia— 40¢ Extra—reg’ly 6oc bot—$2z gal $1 50 Burgundy—»Mt. Vineyard 635¢ Dilute one-third—reg’ly $1 gallon Beer—Everard— pts $1 35 Canada malt lager— qts 2 10 brewed in New York— reg'ly $1 55—$2 35 Amer picon 65¢ Restorative tonic and $12¢ preservative from fever— reg'ly 75c—$t 35 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Franc'sco Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland p J { Duplicates and Replaces Broken Eye Glass Lenses for 50¢. Factory on premises. Plone Maia 10. QUICK REPAIRING. BAJA CALIFQRN 1A Damiana Bitters $ A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGOKA- tor and Nerviae. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonle for the Cex. ] Organs, for both seXes. The Mexican Remedy for Discases of the Kidnevs and Bladder. Sells on its own merity. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market st.. S. F.—(Send for Circulars.y | Weekiv Call $1.00 pgp Year