The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 32

THE SAN ADVERTISEMENTS. An Oid Patient of, Dr. McKanaa's Writes of What the McKanna Cure Did for Him in July, 1893. Tex., July 5, 18%4. ago I entered your um for the purpose eatment for the liquor gratitude, if pothing npted me to express to you, w need be, my profound reatment in I was there. ow you and yours, and vet bless you as I do. PHILIP H. FALL, ‘elegraph Office. may 1 ns i= =till a teetotaler in the W. U. T. Co., at Hous- Would Not Take a Drink for $1000. 900, I took at th the 12th Taking the McKanna Treatment- rify the above by wire. It is impossible to determine the merit of any enterprise, the value dorsing it. of any remedy, except by its results. | treating the Liquor Habit, I have never exploited the battles I have won over the curse of drink. Many generous, noble-nfinded men on leaving my sanitariums have, out of their gratitude in being restored their man- hood, asked me to use their names in hopes of releasing their fellows from the thralldom of drink. The best evidence of the perfection of my cure is shown by the letters I am publishing from patients waited years to determine the permanency of my treatment before in- In my fourteen years’ success in who My treatment is perpetual to the end, as upward of 12,000 persons Dr.J.J. McKanna 3=-Day Cure for Alcoholism. Telephone Main 1037 Open Day, Night and Sunday Sanitariums: Chicago, lil.; Kansas City, Mo.; Oklahoma City, 0. T.; Des Moines, Ia.; Seattle, Wash. Do not be deceived by impostors with mis- leading titles for drink ‘‘cures.” They are simply trafficking on my reputation and success, and can- not cure the Liquor Habit. Send for my Booklet on Alcoholism, mailed free. Read What Dr. McKanna Did for a Raliroad Man Cured of Aicoholism in 1893. Houston, Tex., May 15, 1897. like committing suicide, and it took all my moral strength to prevent me from doing the act, but to-day every- thing looks bright to me and all my relatives and friends can hardly re- alize that I am the same man. MEASURE ME BY MY WORKS NOT BY MY WORDS A Testimonial Letter Written to an Editor by a Physician Dr. McKanna Cured in 1896. . To the Editor Times-Journal: Oklahoma City, Okla. Dear Sir: For two principal consid- erations I address you, the one that suffering humanity may be benefited and at the request of personal friends. Some three years ago I met Dr. J. J. McKanna, the eminent specialist in the treatment of the habits of mor- phine, opium, liquor, etc., and upon formed by me, but it was irresistible. His treatment - cured me in three days of all desire for liquor, has fully releascd me, and as a medical man I desire to say that its effects are wholesome and will not only release not prevented from attending to’ my practice; visited my patients each da¥ while taking the treatment. J. H. HAYS, M. D., A Leading Texas Merchant Who Knows of the McKanna Treat- ment. WEIMAR, Tex., May 30, 1597. To All Whom This May Concern: This {8 to certify that up to the 1st of March, 1897, 1 indulged in the use of alcoholic stimulants for nearly iwenty years, and I have drunk from a glass to a quart per day. While T never was down or greatly incapacitat- edto attend to business, the morbid de- sire for strong drink always had the upper hand, I became bloated, lazy and indifferent. I was prevailed upon to try Dr. J. J. McKanna's cure, which I did, and in less than three days all desire for alcoholic stimulants was gone. have not tasted a drop of wine, beer, whisky or any alcohollc stimulants since, nor have 1 any de- sire to do so. All persons addicted to strong drink have my most sincere sympathy, and the only way I know of “letting the will power assert {t- self” is by being assisted by Dr. Mec- Kanna's wonderful cure, which I most heartlly recommend. Very Lespect- FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903. SIS HE DONT SHOOT Hi5 WIE -Angeles Answers a . Suit. Divorce Case in the South Is Like to Be Quite Sen- sational. Special Dispateh to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct, 10.—Cojonel Grif- to her suit for divorce. He denies that he shot his wife, but makes no statement of the facts In the case according to his version. He at first declared that Mrs. brought to trial on the attempted mur- der charge. Griffith’s attorneys to-day filed a motion to have the divorce sult set for trial, and posed, is his separate property. He shows that the family expenses since his marriage have been $200 a month. He claims that if his wife were granted a de- cree and provided support out of his e tate $100 to $125 a month would main- tain her at greater ease and in better cir- cumstances than she has enjoyed hereto- fore. Griffith’s leading counsel said to- day: “Mr. Griffith does not attack Mrs. Grif- fith in any manner by his answer, and as now advised will not do so. He feels 100 deeply and too sorrowfully the unfor- tunate situation in which the family finds itself and that situation will not be made worse by .any act of his. There will be no sensation and only such defense as Is forced upon him.” —————— Alleged Thieves Caught. Clyde Mathews, Dick Coughlin and John Spalding were arrested by Chief of Police Wittman last night on suspicfon of being jewelry thieves. The trio entered the Al- exandra jewelry store on Market street and when they left the clerk' missed an ADVERTISEMENTS. . Black Dress Gioods THis week we will show a most elegant stock of FRENCH and ENGLISH Black DRESS FABRICS at exceedingly low prices. 50-inch Black English Zibeline; silk finish- Elé-inch Black English Granite $1.00 yd. $1.00 yd. t the fulfiliment of your proper investigation I asked to have fith J. Griffith, charged with at- h - 8 3 - itari ill verify. the benefits of his skliled treatment. 5 s be ' 3 f the ?hofntnalvle ! who have been treated at my various sanitariums w Y. Nl e I tempt to murder his wite by oth. v drunkenness. | necessary to say how such habit was shooting, to-day flled his answer 44-inch Black French Voile. 47-inch Black English Pebble $1.00 yd. $1.25 yd. | ernal system | Griffith shot herself {n an attempt to com= J i the craving desire for strong drink, mp! cor et o 1 % but will restore the victim to his for- mit suicide, and it is still believed he Camels Hair. ) such a5 Discoverer of the mer mental and physical vigor. T was M| il defend himselt along that line when 147-1m:h Black Noppe Canvas Suit- ng- $1.25 yd. ¢ 136 8. FUble &1, (fku Antonlo; Tex: this is taken to indicate that he el | propo g e s 1 Dr. Hays Is still practicing in San S IGEL Calonsl GOV Wi rart ey 31.50 yd. 54-inch Black Pebble Cheviot, e et | 14 Geary St., S. F. | ¥ in’ L S CHO S st DI SEASRS I | of a million, as had been generally sup- 44-inch Black Noppe Etamins. $1.50 yd. We will also show a full variety of fina Noppe Canvas Cloths, Crepe Etamines, Silk Camels’ Hair, Broadcloth and Venetians. We have just opened a very large ship- ment of Ladies’, Children’s and Gents’ Um- brellas, in pure Silk, Silk Gloria, Silk Serge and Taffeta Silk. These are in natural wood, ivory, pearl, silver and oxidized handles and range in price from S0c tg $15.00 gach. I took Dr. McKanna's treatment 1 lost all of my _ | fully, ‘W. A. BARR, Merchant. opal ring. He followed them up and lo- four years ago. and was cured Efter | 1ng. e well ar woricr ohonal stand- Whie MbRbes To will’ taliiyon cated them in Lundy’s jewelry establish- No‘ I ‘E Orders by mall receive prompt attention. | everybody thought there was no re- . He called on Witt- All orders for samples or goods filled and I_would not take on, and any one on the line of the G. H. & 8. A. will testify to the above being the truth. Respeeotfully, H. HASKELL. Mr. Haskell is still in Houston and will cheerfully answer any inquiry. A Physiclan Who Knows Some one of the most confirmed drunkards | | whom I was raised with avoided me tunate condition I once was. I say to them, depart at once to the Oklahoma Sanitarium, where you will be made a new man and be an honor to yourself as well as to your friends. The insti- tute is conducted by Dr. McKanna, and he will put you In your natural condition. It has been a year since [ left the institute, and all my desire for ‘Wharton, is sober and enjoying a lu- how he is to-day. BURTON, Tex., May 5, 1897, To Whom This May Concern: On June'10, 189, T was treated by Dr. McKanna of Houston, Tex., f the excessive drinking of whisk I can truthfully say that I was entire- ly cured, having no desire for whisky Write Mr. Knettel Jr., 1f you wish ment on Third street. but the officers falled to find the ring that was taken. —_— e Reduced rates on household goods to & from the East & South. Bekin's, 11 Mentgomery. * —_———————— Fires Two Shots and Escapes. To the people of Oklahoma, Ok. T.: Things About the McKanna Treat- | strong drink has gone. Being a physi- | after three days' treatment, and to- Louis Paz, a fireman on the steamer clan of twenty-flve years' practice, I [ day I would say, If I was a drinking een, fired two shots at Manuel Torez ving be: ised that Dr. J. J. | _ment. can heartily indorse it as being the | man, T would give Dr. McKanna $1000 Card alley last night and then made N -~ d at Oklaboma, I | +o'r "y 3 aowanna: only ratlonal gold treatment in the [to cure me, rather than to be a whisky his escape. Torez was found by the po- wis of those o - a5 2 | State. Trusting any of my friends | drinker as I had been in former years. 1 d placed under arrest for bein a that Dr. WHARTON, Texas, Nov. 1, 1897. | through the State who may see this | Any one that is afflicted with i FHPR 8na--JiRcod sunce & 3 ¢ ma r ow | > o i 0 e de- d to hav McKe 1y man or wom- | My Dear Friend: This is to certify | will follow my advice and go to be | sire of whisky drinking can surely be | drunk. The men are supposed to have zn © a and restore | tnat 1 am a graduate of your liguor | treated, and be a man. cured by Dr. McKanna of San An- guarreled ovev, s womsn, them to_ they .m.-‘lfisurutehan? 1 (o-d:l:y feél llk:, W. A. McCAMBLY, M. D. tonio, Tex. Yours respectfully, ———— wish 1 cure and know that am-a chang: man. g at 4 N Y s and know w When 1 entered your institute I was | _Dr. McCambly is still located at H. XNETTEL JR. Stendard Oll. Co. buys grinting. and_binding from the Mysell-Rollins Co.,22 Clay.Main 5051.% B demption for “me. - v v hipped d H. 3. MILLER. lemption 3 as though I were somé demon. I can man, who was in the vicinity, and the shipped same day they are received. Oklahoma, Ok T. ;»a-‘m e ‘l‘;'; b§;‘:&;;n’:—‘“’l‘ e:fl:tnluh; heartily re:;‘ommen’d any of my friends, |What a Prominent Merchant of latter placed the men under lr;'elL “'hevll - L 56 36 ., 5 | ‘or even those who are strangers to \ searched at the Central station severa! part of an affdavit ng every day between Cuero and | me 'if they happen to be in the unfor- | Burtom, Texas, says. pleces of jewelry were found on Coughlin, | in the whole State, and at times felt | crative practice. NEWS OF RIGHES to know how he is to-day. e et et Miss Adair Defeats Mrs. Stout. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—In the final match {n the Griscom invitation golf tournament to-day Miss Rhona Adair de- | feated Mrs. C. T. Stout by 2 up. Gonzales ( FALLING AIVER HALTS FREIGHT Dawson Folk May Fail to Get Tons of day evening. The place of the meeflhg for ] will be announced to-morrow. " urch Expansion in the City?” will WILL SOLD CONVOCATEON be ussed by the Rev. N. B. W. Gall- IN TRINITY CHURCH ‘ wey, the Rev. W. F. Nichols and George =, E. Butler. rical and Lay Delegates to Take | "1y cyvening session, which will con- i | v il £ Regular Annual clude the convocation, will consist of an Part in Regul evening prayer sung by the united choirs Cl: Session. of San Francisco and vicinity, followed About of the clefical and lay dele- | by an address by the Bishop of the dio- gates of Trinity Church will take part | cese. 2 d 5 —_————— convocation to be h, on Gough street, | Tke San Francisco Eye Is almost constently irritated by wind and mineral-laden dust; inflammation, redness, itching and burning, followed by Valuable Land Reported in the Kettle River charge of the convoca- Underwear Rev. William Ford ' granulated eyelids, are the results. S p of the diocese; the | MURINE EYE REMEDY gives quick re- Country Provisions. Shaw dean of the | lief. Doesn't smart; soothes eye pain; . LAw i3 . | makes weak eyes strong. Your druggist | e Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 10.—Average values of $1000 per ton in a pay streak four feet wide are belng taken from the Waterloo claim, situated at the head- waters of the North Fork of the Kettle River, about 100 miles north of Grand Forks, B. C. A. McCleod and D. R. Kingston, Grand Forks men, who own the property, have started a pack train and will bring out ore all winter from their distant camp, which s fully ninety miles from a rall- he Rev. Louis Childs 8an-| or optician selis Murine at 50 cents. y of the convocation, and ———————————— | Hocke, treasurer of the con-| CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Mrs. John Fisk, 20 | years old, and her thirteen months boy, were found dead of asphyxiation to-day. A younger child was gasping for breath when discovered, but a heavy cover over its face had delayed the action of the gas. Mrs. Fisk had been in 111 healtn and is believed by the police to have planned the death of herself and children. VERY IMPORTANT FOR THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. The Board of Commissioners n Optom- etry, according to & new law enacted by the ‘last Legislature, has issued a certifi- e to Mr. George Mayerle, the German Expeft Optician at 1071 Market street, au- thorizing him to practice optometry and prescribe glasses to those having weak eyes and poor sight. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: I sm so very much pleased with the glasses you made for me that I feel constrained to volunteer my hearty commendation of your werk. I have used glasses for forty-five years. During all this period I have never been VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 10.—Over 3000 tons of freight consigned to Dawson lay at White Horse on Tuesday last, accord- Ing to advices recelved to-day by the ‘White Pass Railroad officials here. The news came south on the steamship Amur. There wag also on hand several hundred head of live stock destined for | Dawson. )l With the water opposite White Horse standing at fifty inches above minimum lew water and steadlly falling, the ther- mometer at 44 degrees above zéro at White Horse and 14 above zero at Daw- son, and the close of navigation distant Department For 30 years we have ranked foremost in the manufacture of fine lingerie and now carry the largest as- sortment in the city. From the actual test of wear, the exclusive designs and the good quality of our under- wear women have recognized the differ- ence between the in- ford, George . ng meeting of the convocation ock and will be holy communion. 1g will be held at 2| ject, “Are We Ready | me way. The property is silver-lead, with a e 1 po Vi 1 ited. I well defined ledge twenty feet in width. ferior and superior Byt tan doe “,'r‘;l;;'ff“s’m:;e;’.:"bo‘l',’,: otore dumied me. ¥ wb Bt T At ) o; ]nrsplte of the remoteness of the Water- grade of undergar- <& view 1o NIEAL AN Satbiiatar you years ago. v-ry“«muy yours, 00 from transportation, it is believed the i as i : , . - W. ANDERSON, speclal 2 S franeportation 0014 Sy e m;‘nts anglnnw purchase the .\Ta‘gllun styles in preference to all ————— Ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction &t a substantial ‘marsin o SHABE Moy others. Although the most careful attention is given to the details THOUSANDS ATTEND | for Calitdrnia. of manufacturing and only the best quality of materials used our garments are sold at no higher figures than the inferior makes. LADIES' GOWN. chemise style (see illustration): made of nainsook; low neck and elbow sleeves; round yoke trimmed with beading: ribbon and point. d'esprit lace: 3 rows of lace insertion in front with clusters of tucks between; sleeves finished with feather- GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician. Honorary Mem- ber. of the Delaware and lowa Staf Optical Socleties, 1071 Market St., San Francisco. Telephone South 572. German Eyewater 50c. Ezamination of eyes free. WOODMEN’'S REUNION Entertainment Is Given for Members | of Golden Gate Camp and Their Families. family reunion, entertain- specimens gave assays exceeding $1400 to the ton. The news of the rich find has caused much excitement in the boundary country and a stampede. —————— Defendants Held to Answer. Millinery Attractions social, The o est cfeations William Foley, alias W. H. Kerns, and stitched braid, lawn ruffle and lace insertion; all sizes. Bt Ao Aadeotatien D5 CUMG- Ot I he new eatlo; Albert Holtz, the two boys arrested in the Our own reliable make and an exceptionally pretty l 5 - The United States is not, as Crescent corset house, 768 Market street, BOWR oo.ccocosvs sossesianvbacssn seeeaen teresrsieeieaae ' amp of the Woodmen of the orid; ple Dbelieve, the test Droduc’er gr in stylish Fall Hats for wear with Tail- ored Suits. In felt as well as in other styles; ? trimmed with quills, wings, pon pons, etc., and rich subordinate that has more than 1850 mem- bers, on the evening of last Friday in Na. tive Sons! Hall was attended by more than 200 persons. For the entertainment of this large audience there was present. ed a vaudeville programme in addition to an interesting and logical address on ‘Woodcraft by D. Oliver Jr., editor of the petroleum. Russia last vear produced §.- m.?odm or 850,000 tons more than the L l ‘ early Friday morning, were held to an- swer before the Superior Court by Po- lice Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of burglary in $1%00 bonds each. W. H. Davis, a colored cigarmaker, was held to answer by Police Judge Mogan on a charge of assault to rob in $1000 bonds. He and another man, it is alleged, knock- ed down John Frial, a marine fireman, IRTS, made of silk moreen; Spanish flounce: trimmed with 4 stitched bias bands; ruffle $3.00 faced with Italian cloth and bound with velvet. A good, serviceable skirt ..........ccviiiil.. Ladies’ Negligees and Robes Our stock is now complete with an endless variety of house garments of every description, ADVERTISEMINTS. B i D § : . . ribbons and velvets. These represent a wide range || |on Jackson street on the morning of Oc- sisting of sacques, Tobes, wrappers, tea Pacific Woodman, and a few words on § * 5 3 tober 2 and attempted to.rob him. consisting ~ of 8 7 y SEid 7 en e , -tO=- % htingales. kimonas and bath robes. the benefits of being Woodmen of the of E}CIUSIVe Revelies In et peal $6 00 Did Not Get Any Stock. B ADIES NEGLIGEE (see ,illustration), World by Eugene E. Schmitz, a member $ | Hats at the very LOW PRICE of , 5 S stgzron made of good quality albatross; accordeon-plait- of the camp. The uumbers oa .the:pro- At Wholesale Prices C. J. gramme included the following: i Knauer, 1704 Larkin street, se- ed from yoke: one row of ecru lace insertion at | U cured a warrant from Pol 3 R . 5 ‘il v : welcome, J. | l'tm‘““n sh'll! of Women's et ph. Foibs bottom; deep sailor cothir trimmed with ecru lace Overture, orcheslrlm Teloome l.y ‘Wisnom, vesterday for the arrest of H. Lindholm 2 4 iasted = al ; chairman of the evening; vocal selections, Miss Woolen and Cotton Underwear on a charge of obtalning money by false and insertion; accordeon-plaited sleeves trim- Hanah Berkowits: coon'song and dance. Miss We Offer Our nfln"un Tine Cole pretenses. Knauer alleges that on April med with lace and insertion; colors light ::l.;n.;.u\h_y‘lm’m:. Aoy m‘;:n‘tjr.,:‘l:: To introduce our new depart- ment of women’s underwear we oi- fer rare values in our annex. Briefly stated we are prepared to supply your winter undergarment requirements. The most compre- hensive assortment in the broad- est range of ptices awaits you. The 1 entire’ stock being new, just from the mills, we have a complete line 2 Lindholm falsely represented to him that he was a close friend of H. Lind- blom, a prominent Nome miner, who was interested in the Consolidated Alaska Min- ing, Dredging and Developing Company, and induced Knauer to give him $72 to invest in the stock of the company. e — Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatismand neyralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * by the 1king_comedian,’” P. H. Brannigan: trombone solo. L. Klotz: Irish jig and reel dancing, Eddie and Frances Dougherty, and vocal selections by the Manhattan Quartet, M. G. Scanlon, F. E. Scanlon, George Sweeney and Robert Davis. After the programme the entire audi- E | colors and are made of excellent | quality velvet. They are cut and | tailored according to the styles of aists of double their value. Special Sale Price, $3.95 l Royal Worcester Corsets blue, white, pink and red: sizes 34 to 44. A very handsome garment. 37-85 children’s Dress Dept. this department will always be found the fashionable styles best suited for children. At no other store is there such abso- lute certainty of getting what is becoming as well as the best obtainable for the price. CHILDREN'S SHORT DRESSES of ¢ [ | These are in the newest autumn | | | ‘Oriental Rugs AND CURTAINS At 25 Per Cent In all ence retired to the large banquet hall, ‘where sixty gallons of ice cream and bar- rels of fancy cakes were served. After refreshments there was dancing. i i i is i TRV R -/ During the evening the chairman an- 2 fl Sf‘ sazes. Your inspection is in- Automobile Runs Into Wagon. Jones’ long-cloth; square tucked yoke: nounced that the camp had decided to ask $ a . - An automobile collided with a milk shoulder ruffles of embroidery; ‘neck * and the lady relatives and friends of mem- | § DISCOuRE from regular retall prives, sleeves edged with Valenciennes lace; ages 6 months to 3 yrs........ Ages 4 to 5 years, 63c. 50c Misses’ Walking Skirts A variety of styles made of golf material, checked cheviot and all-wool = fancy mix- tures; effectively tailor-stitched and cut with graceful flare: lap seams; finished with tabs and buttons: lengths 30 to 36 inches— . $3.75, $5.50, $6.00, $7.50 Our new illustrated catalogue will be sent free to any address. bers to help increase the membership of the organization to 2000, and had decided to give a prize of $15, another of $10 and still another of $ to the ladies who shall propose and have initiated the greatest number of eligibles over a stated number ; in each class and within a given time. E. E. Schmitz said that to make the mat- ter more interesting he would give a handsome gold wateh to the lady declared the winuer of the first prize. The affalr was under the management of John Wisnom. A. F. Phreaner, J. A. Hirsch, J. W. Staneart, P. C. C., and J. ‘W. O'Donnell. et Adelina Patti Sings in San Francisco next January. She indorses the Apollo as the most won- derful piano-player made. She made ber approval evident by purchasing one for e yNos Castle, - Breconshire, South Wales. .. wagon at the corner of Baker and Oak streets shortly after B o'clock yesterday morning. The driver of the wagon, George Landini, was badly shaken up. The automobile, according to Sadim, con- tained three women and two men and they were all under the influence of liquor. Their names are unknown. —eie—— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Halght & Masonic av., ———— ' Republican Meetings. The Republicans of the Thirty-eighth Assembly District will hold a big ratifica- tion meeting at Mascot Hall, corner of Golden Gate avenue and Webster - street, next Thursday evening. Semator E. L Wolfe will be chairman. Henry J. Crock- er, Isidor Golden and Daniel R. Ryan will address the audience. The RepubMcans of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District will rally next Thurs- ‘We are sole agents for JOAN CROSSLEY & SON'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARPETS Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. Sth and Market Sts. BRUSHES &= hrewers. beokbinders, lymlwruflhmhn.m ters. shoa siattemen, “lar soaterb BUCHANAN Brush A Great Hosiery Special Women’s extra fine gauge im- ported hosiery in new designs of lace effects, full fashioned feet and a very choice quality in black with colored silk embroidery. Real val- ucs 50c and 75 Price, 3 pair for $1.00 R.D.Davis & Co Cor-Geary St and Srant Ave. AGENTS ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS. Straight Princess Hip front, | style No. 568; made of fine cou- | tille; long, tapering waist, medium high, full bust; for intermediate and full figures wishing slender hip ei- fitting corsets. | E FoR Ba- Kere, Donitache b