The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1904, Page 32

;e fritnds placed him in nomination, but | ., ' _recording setreta: ..delegates to the Grand Court during . the _genéral committee. ‘h THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. fiuv &LIEB new trimmed with finish _galoon. Blacks. full value for $40.00. ing perfect Summer Skirt. for $£.50. with nlshed with smocking collar, $40 Eton Dresses for $29.50 v e Cheviot Cloth Eton Dress, ‘oryt?:n\e, shoulders and cuff velvet and fine silk Blues, Browns and Very superior style and Now marked to close out, $29.50 $14 Silk Eton Jackets for $9.50 Heavy quality Silk Etons, lined with white satin and trimmed with gimps: with the new shoulder and puff sleeve. Good value for $14.00 Now marked to close out, $9.50 $8.50 Mohair Skirts for $5.00 heavy quality Mohair Walk- Skirts. Cut with flare and rimmed with bands and buttons. A Good value Fine Now marked to close out, $5.00 Embroidered Lawn Waists, $3.75 The finest Lawn Waist, tucked, front all embroidered and fur- tucked and lace finished; full puffed sleeve. szcll!ly marked for quick sale ...... 3.75 SUII'S-" CLOAKS © KEARNEY STREET S.F. COUNTEY OEDERS SATISFACTORILY FILLED. AMERICAN ro FORESTERS 1 MEET IN HANFORD | XNames of Those That Are Suggested for ¥ifction to Prominent Offices | in the Order. | nd. Court -of Caiifornia of | ¢ America will go into | row morning at Han ford I' be ‘engaged for at least | foyr days he- transaction of busi- hess S of the most important| will be.the discussion ‘of | 4 enable members to re- | fits when away from the | thout the amount of | that is now necessary. | »n of holding biennial ses- | stedd-of annual sessions will | 2§ g up en the ground of | nomy. & that thereis no need for h year. Quite a num- | rial “organizations have | idea of biennial sessions | proponents ‘of \hei present this"fact in | mevement. of grand officers for the | ill be held on the last wession The most im. t -contest of the election season | hot s | will the office of grand chief | eré being two candidates for | ohn H. Foley of Los Ange- now_grand sub-chief ranger, and A. Root of Sacramento, at present | grand senior woodward.. Foley at one e announced that he would not be | didate. for higher honors and in | of that announcement Root’s | then -Foley changed his mind. ovld he be elected Root will be ad- icéd to second place and Harry L. San Francisco, the grapd jor- woodward, will be promoted to vacated by Root, with a pos- at Grand Trustee Dan Teare be advanced to grand junior wobdward. John J. Cordy, grand sec- Pr.- C. M, Troppman, grand and Frank Conk- are reasonably certain | There will be quite a of candidates for the minor offices as ‘well as for the office of grand trustee. . 5 The mémbetrs of Court Mussel qugh and tBe citizens of Hanford ve completed all arrangements for entertainmént of the officers and on--of “jun w tary reasurer; -electign. mber the their stay in the city. Many pleasant sociel eyents have been arranged by I | Iere Is a Story to Fascinate You, but at the Same Time It Will Give You a More Startling View of Life’s Problem Than You Have Ever Held Before. “THE FRUITS OF TOIL,” By Norman Duncan. | NEXT SUNDAY CALL. I P Fossi Tangle Straightened Out. When the case of Giovanni Fossi, | charged with murder, was called in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday information was dismissed. Fossi was immediately taken to the City Prison and booked on a charge of murder on a warrant issued by Police Judge Cabaniss. Foss! was originally charged with murder in causing the death of Vincenzo Lavagnino by throwing him downstairs at 330 Franklin street on | June 2, 1903, but Police Judge Conlan, '1! the preliminary hearing, held him to answer for manslaughter. The Dis- rict Attorney made out the Informa- fon for murder, but later the Supreme | Court decided in the case of S. Nogirl from Los Angejes that the District At- | torney must make the charge In the | information the same as decided by the committing magistrate. Fossi will now have a preliminary hearing be- fore Judge Cabaniss. —_—— Notice. We wish to announce that the use of our sed to *Ladies Belonging to Trade " was without our knowledgs or con- PRAGER COMPANY. e New Circuit Court Rules. New rules for the guidance of at- torneys having business with the United States Circuit Court have been completed and In typewritten form have been placed in the custody of United States Court Clerk Southard Hoffman. They occupy seventy-five | pages of closely typewritten matter and take up about 24,500 words. They were compiled and prepared by the | late Robert Y. Hayne and were revised by A. C. Freeman and W. B. Tread- | well on the request of United States Circuit Judge Morrow. The rules have been approved by United States Circuit Judges Gilbert, Ross and Mor- row. —— - —— It is sald that salmon, pike and gold fish are the only fish that never sleep. ! a life interest in the Doe estate. the | onnection With a card recently lssued | WOULD BREAK TRUST CLAUSE | the Makes Attack Upon Will WANTS HALF OF ESTATE { Becomes Dissatisfied With Testament After Adhering to Its Terms Ten Years Bl After faithfully adhering to the terms of her husband's will for ten years, ! the widow of John S. Doe, now Mrs. John B. Stetson, is making an attack | upon the validity of the trust clause in the document, which gives her only She has asked that the trust be declared void and that half of her late hus- band’'s estate, which is worth consid- erably more than $1,000,000, be dis- tributed to her absolutely. Her petl- tion was argued in Judge Coffey’s court | yesterday, Attorneys Garret McEner- ney and Heller & Powers opposing it and Charles S. Wheeler appearing for the widow. ? In the event that Mrs. Stetson’s at- tack Is successful, the chief sufferer | will be Mary Marguerite Doe, the ! daughter of Mrs. Stetson by her mar- riage to the man whose will she is now seeking to break. The fortune de- vised to her by her father will be re- duced one-half if the trust clause is | knocked out. Doe dled In 18%4. His will provided that the bulk of his great estate should go to his two brothers, Bartlett and Charles Doe, to be held in trust by them for the benefit of the widow and daughter. Upon death of the broth- ers, the trust was to be continued un- tii the day the daughter arrived at the age of 18 years, when half of the trust was to be distributed to her. The re- maining half was still to be held for ylhe benefit of Mrs. Stetson, she to en- | joy the income until her death, when the principal would pass to the-daugh- ter, thus giving the latter the entire | estate. —————————— Claims Bond Is Too Small. Oceana Erwin of Benicia, sister of the late Cella P. Cronk, secured a citation yesterday directing Walter Cronk, her late sister’s husband and administrator of her estate, to appear and show cause why his bond should not be increased. She claims that the bond of $100 he furnished when he was appointed administrator is insuf- ficient and says that he has not per- formed his duties as he should. —_—e———————— Goes to a Higher Tribunal. The case of William Hensley, charged -with a felony, was stricken from the calendar in Judge Lawlor's | court yesterday, as the Judge had been \notlfied that the defendant had died \on April 28. He had been out on $250 | cash bail. He had been walting trial on a charge of taking away Sadle Cook, 17 years of age, for immoral purposes on October 16, 1901. i gl i AL Chadwick Not Sentenced. Ernest Moore Chadwick, alias “Sir Harry Westwood Cooper, who was | granted a new trial by the Supreme Court on Friday on a charge of for- gery, appeared before Judge Cook yesterday to be sentenced on a charge |of perjury. The alleged perjury was | committed at the trial for forgery be- fore Judge Lawlor. By consent sen- | tence was postponed till May 9. —ee————— In the Farmers’ Improvement So- | clety of Texas there are 3000 negro | farmers, who own 50,000 acres of land. | | —_——————— Upward of 200,020,000 gallons per annum of aerated waters are drunk in the United Kingdom. | Mrs. J. B. Stetson, Widow of Late John 8. Doe, HYMEN MAY TRANSFORM ACCUSER INTO ACCUSED'S MOTHER-IN-LAW ——— e H. W. Meyers, Charged by Battery, Promises to Mrs. Martha Warner With Marry the Complainant’s Daughter, as Per Advice of Police Judge Fritz Sixteen-year-old Alice Warner will become the bride of 26-year-old H. W. Meyers to-morrow if she is willing and he adheres to the resolution he uttered yesterday in the presence of Police Judge Fritz, before whom he was ac- cused of battery upon the girl's mother. Mrs. Warner, who is separated from her husband, dwells at 1518 Masonic avenue, and last Friday afternoon while passing an Ellis-street lodging-house of unsavory repute she was both as- tonished and pained to see Her daugh- ter emerge therefrom with young Mey- ers. With maternal indignation she upbraided the girl, whom she had im- agined to be with her father, and also expressed her opinion of Meyers, who thereupon, she avers, struck her. Then she summoned Patrolman Fogarty and had her assailant arrested. The girl ran away. When the case was called before Judge Fritz the mother, a careworn looking woman, was accompanled by Officer Young of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and he 1t was who quietly suggested to the court that marriage of the defendant to the girl might be the best thing that could be arranged for both of them. Meyers, who keeps a clgar store on Fourth street and is well able to sup- port a helpmeet, expressed willingness to lead Miss Warner to the altar, and he was remanded until to-morrow, when the girl will be taken to court and given opportunity to assume wife- hood. It is understood that Mrs. Warner has no objection to Meyers becoming her son-in-law, and that Mr. Warner would hail his daughter’s wedding as a welcome relief from paternal respon- sibility. United labor crowded the couprtroom of Judgs Cabaniss while testimony and arguments were delivered in the case of Alfred Taylor and U. W. Smith, charged with having insulted Miss Bee Carleton and Miss Mapel de Somer, employes of a boycotted cleak store on Market street. Many members of the Cloakmakers' Union and other organi- zations connected with the clothing business were of the audience, and quite a number of employers in the same line of trade were also present. The complainants testified that on several occasions while going to or from their place of employment they were accosted by men who addressed offensive remarks to them, and they positively identified the defendants as persons who had so offended. Smith had alluded to Miss Carleton as “a cheap blonde” and insinuated other things which would not look nice in print, and Taylor had also indulged in insulting language at thelr expense. A number of witnesses for the de- fense testified that they had not heard the language complained of, although as “pickets” they would have heard it if it- had been utteréd, but the court opined that it could have been uttered without their knowledge. Then he pro- nounced the defendants gullty and fined Smith $100 and Taylor $50, and stated that he will ever be ready to punish any one who deliberately in- sults a woman. . In the court of Judge Fritz, William Bolan, a “picket” for the Stablemen’s Union, stood accused of disturbing the peace by uttering profane and intimi- datory language in front of the Santa Clara stables, on Grant avenue. It was charged that he addressed insults to both women and men that entered the stables, which are under boycott by the union. The defense will be i heard to-morrow. . For defrauding the California Hotel management by operating the time- worn worthless-check trick, Burke vn buy the @rst bottle of Liguozene mnd’ give-$t free to every sick one we lezin, of, and we have spent over $500,- - 200 In the past four-months to announce an¥ fulfill this offer. We have done this to convince the sick that Liquozone does whgt medicige cannot do, And we are Willing to do the same with you if you need it ~1iquozone is mot & medicine. It is not made- by compounding drugs, not made with alcohol., The virtues of Liguozone sre- derived - solely from gas—Ilargely -oxygen gas—by a requiring im- procet - merfse apparatus and 14 days’ time. To make ong cublc inch of Liguozone we use 1250 _cubic inches of the gas. The pro- “cese’ has, for more than 20 years, been the «constant subject of sclentific and chtmical fesearch. The resilt is a product which does * what oxygen does,. -Oxygen is' the nat- uraf nerwe food, the blood feod, the scav- gnger of the blood. It is the very source of, vitality, the most_essential clement of Jife’ But oxygen is a gas, .so unstable that #n ‘excess cannot be held in the every tissue, a ‘'vitall th whith no olher _known product can com- DIYQ But the great value of Liquozone lies in.the fact that it kills germs in the body ADVERTISEMENTS. without killing the tissues, too. There is nothing else known which will do that. Anz' drug that kmn germs is a poison, it cannot be taken internally. For that reason medicine is practically help- less in any germ disease. Liguozons is 80 certain that we publish on every bot- tio an offer of 31000 for a dlsease germ that it cannot kill. The reason is that germs are vegeta- bles, and an excess of oxygen—the very life of an animal—is deadly to vegetable matter. Liquozone acts in '.he blood like ln excess of oxy; erm can A germ disease must end when th germs are destroyed. And all the skill |n the world cannot cure such a trouble while those germs exist, We Pdid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquozone— the highest price ever pald for similar rights on any scientific discovery. We @id this after testing the product for two years through physicians and hospi- tals in this country and others. We test- ed it in thousands of the most dificult cases obtainable, and cured with it every disease which was considered incurable. The results of those tests, published everywhere as they were, altered the world's whole theory of disease. ‘We paid that price because Liquozone does what nothing else known ac- complish. It will cure more si eS8, end more suffering and save more lives than all the drugs combined. And it is ubsolutely impossible, so far as any man y Sick One Left Without.. a Free Bottle of Liquozone? 2 We Have purchiasedl 2 million soc bottles of Liquozone and given them to a million of the sick. Now we wish to ask : .nd(oncbas been omitted. Is there any oneleft who needs Liquozone, and who has not yet had a bottle to try? knows, to directly destroy the cause of a germ disease without it Germ Diseases . The diseases in this list are known to be due to germs or their toxins. Every modern physician knows that to cure these diseases the germs must be de- stroyed and medicine cannot do that. Medicine sometimes acts as a tonic, aid- ing nature to overcome the germs. But those results are indirect and uncertain :!nod they depend on the patient’s condl- n. Liquozone directly attacks the cause of these troubles and there is no other way. For that recason. diseases which have resisted medicine for years yield at once to this treatment and it cures dls- eases which medicine never cures. The results are inevitable. They are so cer- tain that in any stage of any digease in this list we gladly send to a.ny patient who asks it-an absolute guaranty. Abscess—Anemia Hay Fever—Influenza | Bronchitis Kidney Discases lood Polson La Grippe right's Disease Leucorrhea Bowel Trouble Liver Troubles Coughs—Colds Malaria—Neuraleia Consumption Meany Heart Troubles Colie—Croup Piles—Pneumonia. Constipation Pleurtay—Guinsy Rheumat Dysentery—Diarrhea Skin Dnum druff—Dropsy Scrofula Dyspepsia Syphills Gtomach Troubles itre—Gout ‘uberculosis thma Tumors—Ulcers Gonorrhea—Gleet ‘Women's Diseases. All diseases that begin with fever—all fn- flammation—all catarrh—all conts y Liquozone as a vital. izer, accomplishing whn no drugs can do. o First, Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone and have never tried it, please send us the coupon be- low. We will then send you an order on your druggist for a 50c bottle, and will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This applies to any sick one who doesn’t know what Liquozone is, but not to those who have used it. The acceptance of this gift places you under no obligation whatever. Our ob- Ject is to convince you; to let the pro- duct itself show you what it can do. This method seems to us better than testimo- nials, better than arguments. This very offer should convlnce ou that Liquozone does as we claim. %v would certainly not buy a bottle and give it away if there was any doubt of re- sults. If you want those results—if you want to be well—let show you the way. Sen e ) ani: Send the coupon to- for this offer will not be continuous, dquozone costs 50c and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fiil out the blanks and mail it to the Liquld Ozone Co., 458-460 Wabash ave., Chicago. My .digease fs........... eSsasesaiiaae 1 have never tried Liquizone, but if you will supply me a 50c bottle free I will take it. 614 Give fllll Mdl"ll—wr"-. plainly. Any physician or hospital not yet Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a tut. Bowman, nattily attired and with hair parted in the middle, was given sixty days in the County Jall by Judge Mo- gan. The defendant asked to have a fine imposed, so that wealthy relatives In the East could come to his rescue, but the court stood firm. “You are the most dangerous kind of swindler, Mr. Bowman,"” id his Honor, “because your respectable ap- pearance and suave manner succeed in deceiving people who are anything but unsophisticated. Your portrait will be added to that famous art collection known as the rogues’ gallery, and you will find it more difficult to elude po- lice detection in the future than you have in the past.” 3 & i . “Deer judge 1 am sufrin wit nevvus prospration,” was the written excuse for her non-appearance sent by Mamie ‘Watson, plain drunk, to his Honor Mo- san. Her $5 bail was ordered forfeited. « e e The complaining policeman described Louis Burns as “a racetrack tout,” but Louls, who was charged with drunken- ness, gave his occupation as newsboy. He wore a sweater embellished with green and red stripes and a huge paste diamond glistened upon the bosom of the garment. “I sell de doily papes at de track,” Louis pleaded, “but I don't monkey wid de ponies meself. If yer don't ‘wanter take me spiel fer it, send fer me fadder.” Burns pere has been notifled to ap- (pear in Mogan's court to-morrow and tell what he knows about his means of bread-winning. S Parisian politeness obstructed busi- ness in Judge Fritz’'s court until eighty- one-year-old Louise D. Vincent and her attorney were ejected by the bailiff. A charge of vagrancy against the lady was dismissed as soon as his Honor saw her silver hairs and ascertalned her age, and she immediately began overwhelming her legal adviser with grisette-like blandishments, while he gallantly bowed and scraped his ac- knowledgments. The display of amen- ity was becoming painful to the spec- tators when the Judge reminded the balliff of his duty in the premises. . . son’s Mrs. E. Bromley read in last Thurs- day’'s Call of how James Moffatt had been given two months’ imprisonment for working the worthless check game, and the printed description of the de- fendant tallied so closely to that of an aged man that had victimized her by similar means that she visited the prison and identified James Moffatt as the same person. Then she filed a com- plaint against him, and yesterday he was given three months more by Judge Cabaniss. James has been pursuing his swindling speclalty since 1877 and is now in his eighty-sixth year. - s . Chief of Police Wittman glanced through his office window day before yesterday and saw the bench-warmers in Portsmouth square being systemat- ically harassed and annoyed by Arthur Shea, whom he recognized as an old of- fender. The Chief dispatched & subor- dinate to arrest Arthur and charge him with disturbing the peace, all of which was promptly and neatly accomplished. Three months in the County Jail was prescribed for Arthur by Judge Mogan. g “Dixie Kid,” the colored pugilist, whose genuine name is Hale Brown, will be taken into Judge Fritz's court to-morrow to show cause why he should not be punished for neglecting to answer to a charge of batfery in that tribunal about a month ago. He left the city and his $25 bond was or- dered forfeited, and since he came back | here to fight Joseph Walcott the police have had him under survelllance. Eddie Graney and Eddie Regan were his sureties. ad = & e Isadore Less, former secretary of the Barbers’ Union and once & Labor can- didate for Assessor, accuses Thomas Cano of assaulting him because he protested against that gentleman's at- tentlons to the complainant’s wife. The case will be heard to-morrow by Judge Fritz. “You needn't put yourself to the trouble of searching the records for previpus convictions,” was Joseph Riley’s hint to Judge Mogan, “because I concede that I have been found guilty of petty larceny and several minor of- fenses, I now plead guilty of begging on the streets, as alleged by this po- liceman, and I'm ready to take what- ever dose you may see fit to pre- scribe.” “Mr. Riley, your consideration charms me,” said the Judge, “and it shall not be ignored when I hand out your med!clne. day after to-morrow.” . Charles Beck and B. Sanders were so indiscreet as to engage in fisticuffs right in front of the Harbor police sta- tion and were doing some sclentific in- fighting when a dozen bluecoats rushed out and overwhelmed them. Judge Fritz has the case under consideration. WL For embezzling $20 entrusted to his keeping by his employers, Le Count Bros. & Co., paper dealers, Paul Ver- dier was sentenced to six months' im- prisonment by Judge Conlan. PRYE S “It was my feminine curiosity that got me into this trouble,” said Mrs. Mary Gorman to Judge Mogan, before whom she stood charged with having stolen $6 50 from a Mr. Meyers. “How did it come to pass, Mrs. Gor- man?” queried his Honor. “Well, a strange gentleman stopped me on the street and, addressing me by name, said he was an old schoolmate of mine. I could not yemember having seen him before and I was so curious to find out whether he was joshing that I accepted his invitation to take a drink. Then he had me arrested for stealing his money.” “And that was no josh,” the Judge. “You bet it wasn't,” said Mrs. Gor- man. As she claims she has a husband that will testify to her character, the case went over till May 5. . William Bailey, teamster, broke thoj remarked FOR Lm SiXVEs NATURE’S REMEDY FOR) DRUNKENNESS Drunkenness, A Wonderful Remedy for Alcohdh-. Tobacco and Drug H LIQUOR APPETITE KILLED e Great California Gold Cure “Goldene™ is the prescription of a fa- s avy surgeon, who has used it in his practice for a great many years with most wonderful success. In 28,000 cases treated, over 05 per cent wers permanently cured. So great was the Doctor's success in curing Drunken- ness, etc.. that his fame epread over the country and many requests were re. ceived from distant parts for his cure. Belng anxious fo do all the good In his power to suffering humanity. he prepared this prescription 50 fhat it could be used by the patient at home and at a very trifling cost. Her tofore it has been believed by the general public, and, in fact, by many phy- siclans, that Alcoholism or Drunkenness was merely a habit, but sclence has proved without a shadow of a doubt that Drunkenness is a disease of the nervous system. The old doctor recognized many years ago that Drusie enness was mothing more than & mervous disease, and to this was due hi3 phenomenal success in effecting cures. Other doctors were astounded a his wonderful treatment, but would not accept his theory, and cons sequently they were groping in the dark, vainly endeavoring to fin some drug to destroy the tasts for liquor. Not recognizing the cause, it can readily be understood why thelr efforts Were unsucces “Goldene,” the Great California Gold Oure, is is a_perfectly h.rmlu'l remedy. tasteless and odorless. and MAY USED SECRETLY WITHOUT THE XNOWLEDGE of the uunt. It leaves no after effects, as do many of the so-called liquor curr« Goldena Satne wuhout faill. SOLD UNDER A WRITTEN ‘A:I.AITIIEl 0 CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. This is a bona fide offer, an lhw MONEY AL BE REFUNDED If the purchaser is dissatis- fied. ONS OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY wasted on liguor. More MONEY spent on liquor than on bread. Thousands of wives .and children brought to destitution and poverty through this NA- TIONAL CURSE. But help is<at hand for suffering wives and children, whose husbands and fathers spend for liquor their earn- ings which should go to support their families. Goldene cures the liguor disease safely and permanently. If Goldene falls to curs, YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY BACK. Goldene builds up the NERVES and amur. SYSTEM. GOLD- ENE cures and DRUG NE Goldene, the Gre: (nn(on\l- Gold Cure, is & ‘sctentifio remedy and perma nently removes the craving for liquor and stimulants by acting direc upon the terminal nerves and mucous membranes of the stomach and intes tines, It drives the poison from the system and creates a healthy appetits and a natural dislike for alcoholic liquor and stimulan £ CURE GUARANTEED g Back Back Goldene is without a doubt the greatest nervs food and revitalizer known. It stops all ravages of the disease, makes new life, new blood, releases the poor struggling victims from the bondage of alcohol. Many sufferers ima that will power alone will overcome the craving for liquor, but the thou- sands of drunkards throughout the land bear living testimony that this is a fallacy. After using Goldene a short time the smell or taste of or be- comes unbearable. Goldene has no debilitating effects and acts as a tonic brightening the brain and rejuvenating the entire nervous system. Does not bring on nervous prostration or the horrors brought on by the usual injec- tion or sanitarium treatments. Goldene is in the form of a powder and dis- solves readily in water or any liquid. It is usually administered fes or food when secrecy is desired. Do not despair, no matter other treatments you have used without success; persevere with ene and a permanent and lasting cure will be effected. Goldene is guar- flnteed to cure or money refunded. There is absolutely no publicity s treatment. Goldene is used either with or without the knowled;(‘ of the patient. All craving or appetite for liquor gradu- ally leaves the sufferer and a new life is opened to him. Write for b2 CIROULARS. Callor write to-day. Don’t delay. We hold all correspondence strictly confldential and do not publish names or testimonials. Perfect secrecy maintained in all our dealings h patients. The price of Goldene is $1.00 per box, or 6 boxes for $5.00 Written guarantee given with every § boxes. UNDERSTAND, we will cheerfully THE MONEY IF GOLDENE FAILS TO Address THE GOLDENE COMPANY, 40 ELLIS ST., San Francisco, Cal For sale by GRANT DRUG CO., 40 THIRD ST. GET ON IN CALIFORNIA— GET OFF IN CHICAGO HAT’'S the way of it—if you go East via the Rock Island System. Get on in California; get off in Chicago. No matter how you want to go—in a tourist sleeper or aboard the finest train that crosses the continent—your ticket should read via the Rock Island. Reasons why will be furnished on request. Two routes—one via Ogden, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs or Denver; the other via El Paso. In case you wish to communicate with this office use the accompanying coupon. C A nln'flnror.n, u;u.ns:.,s-nr cal - L L —— o S — Please quote i, class rate. Send moany literature that will be of interest to me. N Streetand Now—— e C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger 623 Market St., s..‘.fl,,u y Rock Isiand System “No, sir,” replied the defendant; “that Bill Balley was a colored man.”" “So he was—so he was, and I beg your pardon and continue your case till next Wednesday.” —_——— Haytl devotes almost one-sixth of ity révenue to free schools. . window of a Japanese grocery at 518 Dupont street, and in Mogan's court he declared that he slipped on a banana skin and fell against the glass. “Are you the Bill Bailey famed in song—the chap who Is coaxed to re- turn to kis home?” inquired the court. Is the joy of the household, for without it no bappiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal mgh which the, expectant mother m: ntpu ering tlut vo'c[ ever, is so full of danger and she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that th, danger, of child-birth can be entirely avoided I:y th: use of mdl’m » which toughens and renders work. Byits uddxmmd. of women have passed value to all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00.. Atiscts. 8a. a scientific liniment for external use onl: pliable all the parts, and and without pain. Sold at Sx.oo rnl!"n assists nature in ?f: mblum bottle by druggists. Qur book of