The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1904 31 ADVERISEMENTS. NFUL time, much suffering would be spared them. Thank € While rio woman is entirely free from periodical suffering, it does not seem to have been the plan of nature that woman should suffer so severely. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It relieves the con- = dition which produces so much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhcea, falling, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that “bearing-down ” feeling, dizziness, faintness, indi- gestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and then write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,, for further free advice. Thousands have been cured by so doing, and by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “DEAR MRs. PINgHAM:— I suffered for six years with dysmenorrhea (pain- ful periods), so much so that I dreaded every month, as I knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor said this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused by ropeated and neglected colds. R “If young girls only realized how dangormm it is to take cold a2t this eritical jod for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable “DEar Mgs. PINEHAM: —A while ago my health began to mother had used Ly female troubl The doctor did not help me. s ) :Ihmg. elg.hkhl-'l Yegetable Comgounll GROCERS' EXPOSITION IS STILL, A BIG ATTRACTION |of the association in the - and were shown the same Con ercial Traveleps of the Coast the older people. special Guests at Pavilion re loaded down w samples Last Night. | foodstufrs ana household suggestions r ravelers of the|The German r will hold forth The school children were the K\IP.‘!RI »on on Compound, that was the only medicine that helped me any. e started to take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished considerably. I kept up the treatment, and I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I have added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and I feel light and happy. was cured a montb later. I am likeanother person since. —Miss AeNEs MILLER, 25 Potomac Avenue, Chicago, Ill. AT if we cam: $5000 7% forthwith produce the original letters d signatures P S et i i s o gl Lydia K. nuineness. Pinkham Within three weeks after I Co., Lynn, Mass. rate to give it a trial.” nearly of that time I was like a new woman. I reall I remembered that my on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not harm me at any « T was certainly glad to find that within a weel I felt much better, the terrible pains in the back and side were beginning to cease, and at the time of menstruation I did not have as serious a time as heretofore, so I continued its use for two months, and at the end have never felt better in my life, have not had ick headache since, and weigh 20 pounds more than I ever did, so T unhesitatingly r:eou.m::nd you:c udiclnc.“—!ls.‘ May Eaure, Edgerton, Wis.,, President Household Economics Club. of BE SHOWN NO L guests of honor last|to-night. A special programme has e tr g exposition being|Peen arranged and gra chorus, : e e ReE | composed of 100 voices, will sing Ger- | % ¥ ¢ " n songs, accompanied by a concert | » s tion of this eity . To-morrow eve the Chi-| O ( d W 1 < Pavilion, which was e residents will be given an oppor- | rey ogadus, visitors. All sorts of | tunity to view the exposition. Inter- | by the ma th their walk ve fea- of the appre- preters will be in attendar different exhibits. 11 plea: of ths fair that it is the in r T o B SRR S R W | Dolil miss this | RNy g o This very service highly polished Mahogany Pedestal “i50 Purchase Regular $6.50 value. This Dressing Table; Ok, Ma- hogany or Birds- eye Maple; bevel Freach.plate mirror; French legs, well finish- ed; with 2 50 Purchase. Regular $15 value. R e Ry YA AR AR e T T e W SN O o R iliant Furniture Co. ' 338-342 Post Street 4 e greatest inducement to buy good Furniture and Carpets ever offered in this cit piece For one week only we are going to give a good, service- , f e with every purchase of S5 or over— fit purchase. Velour Cover- ing, bras trim- mings. With a $ 5 Purchase Regular §1 valuz, FRE This solid Mabogaay Rocker, good acd coamfortable, highly carved, with a 100 Purchase. Regular $10 value. This Round Top Extension Dining Table; quarter-sawed oak, piano fin- ish; beavy fiuted legs, highly pol- ished, with a 8200 Purchase Regular §20 value. utive committee in charge | E any of the ex- | ed with t <" Association y of California Gogadus and his wife, Orey, entenced to-morrow for having ear-old until starvation atened him. In the case of the, weman no lenience is likely to be shown | by Judge Mogan, ‘as the testimony heard yesterday depicted her as a most addicted to drink s of what might be- unnatural mother, | and utterly carel come of her helpless child. The hus- band. however, may be punished less severely, because he proved rather con- clusively that the boy’'s starving con- | dition was unknown to him, as he was {absent from the city and because wit- nesses gave him a good reputation for riety and industry. A Meantime the one has been sent to the Youths' ory, where its future will be look- { ed after by the Society for the Preven- | tion of Cruelty to Children, | Ome of the neighbors of the defend- {ants, a Mrs. Beattie, pathetically told { the court of how the little chap had { entered her house last Sunday evening, | r he had been without food or care | L ree days, and asked her for some- ! & to eat. He was sc weak he could fab] ed of how { house at 106 | day morning As she fed him she learn- had been all alone in the Howard street since Fri- hen his mother had left | him without any provision for his sus ‘r(\'“-lflt" He had sobbed and starved { until he could no longer bear the hun- ger pangs, and then he went begging. Mrs. Gogadus tried to mitigate her awful conduct by calling to testify in her behalf a Mrs. Martin, at whose house on Sixth street she alleged she her abser from home, but Mrs. Mar- | tin was so far gone in inebrlety that he could neith' - speak intelligently while under exam- stimony was rejected. Pl i r stand stesd ation and her t B Once upon man was arr time a colored gentle- igned on the charge of vard, and when clerk of the court had read the | accusation and asked, “Are you not guilty of stealing chick- o defendant promptly replied, guilty, yo' Honah.” The evidence nsufficient to convict, and after case was dismissed the lately ac- whispered to his attorney, Tt thing dat de clerk didn't ducks instead of chickens, kase h a consclentious man he'd a suah.” was recalled by the neat hich Judge Mogan trapped plundering a poultry the | the cused am a good | say omen o *y, into a confession that “dwards plead- t 2d never before been ar- ed for drunkenness or begging, and i of the Judge scanned him before the inquiry was put if | he had not once been convicted of bur- , 1 did my three years for it,” v answered James Edwards. months in the County Jail,” said the Judge. | “It was a guess,” his Honor after- | wara admitted. “I had never seen the fellow before, but ‘criminal’ was so | plainly depicted upon his face and be- trayed by his manner that I made the venture—and won. If I had said any- thing else than burglary, however, he would have had me nonplused, sure.” Then * the shrewd magistrate took upon himself the role of arbitrator, and with neatness and dispatch effected a settlement of the dispute that had led to the separation of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Leach and the husband’'s arrest for failing to provide for the couple's two young childrén. Mrs. Leach, a pretty little matron, did not seem eager to prosecute anyway, and Mr. Leach, who gave his occupation as clerk, did not Jook like a man that would willfully neglect his offspring. These indica- tions were quickly noted by the Judge, for he said: “You people would better sit down to- gether on that bench there and talk over the situatiom before we go any ‘ Oid Son to Starve, to ex- | | desertea and willfully neglected their | stand and his general condition | had been working during the period of | dwards, arrested for accosting | Montgomery street and de- | 35 @ 8! | them and declared they | galloping. Also dismissed, MOTHER OF NEGLECTED BOY WILL ENIENCY BY COURT Witnesses Convince Judge Mogan That Mrs. ho Leit Her Five-Year- Deserves No Mercy ! hausted all other means of settling your differences.” : Mr. Leach picked up his youngest baby, Mrs. Leach took the hand of the elder toddler, and thus equipped they walked out of court side by side. ® G The aged father of 17-year-old' Belle | Jones wept as he told of his motherless | girl's waywardness and his inability to control her, His employment keeps him |away from home all day, and during his absence the lass did much as she pleased, and her pleasure was to forni bad acquaintanceships, Finally she ran away from home, and several days afterward a policeman found her in a disreputable lodging-house. The girl displayed no feeling what- ever while her parent recounted her conduct, although every one else in Judge Mogan’s courtroom was more or less affected by his emotion. And when the bench ordered that she be taken to St. Catherine’s Home and Training School—which is the new title of the old Magdalen Home— she maintained | her stoicism and looked not once at the heart-broken man who was trying to save her from herself. s e Two feather nillows served as exhibit A in the case of Eugene McCabe, who | was caught in the act of stealing them from Justin Caroul's lodging-house, at | 118 Sixth street. Mr. Aiken, one of the lodgers, testi- fied that he it was who first met the defendant as he was trying to escape with a pillow under each arm. ‘“Where did you get 'em?” inquired Mr. Alken. “Just bought 'em from the landlady,” replied Mr. McCabe. “Let's see about that,” Mr. Aiken suggested. Then Mr. McCabe threw down the nillows and ran four blocks ere Mr. Aiken overtook | ana grabbed him. ay, sport,” then | quoth’ Mr, McCabe, “what are you but- tin’ into this thing for. Gimme a cigar- {ette and go your wav.” But this re- quest was spurned, and Mr. Aiken clung to Mr. McCabe until the arrival | of a policeman rendered further cling- | ing unnecessary. | Case continued unti! Tuesday and po- | lice records to be searched for previous } mention of Eugene McCabe. . It was Fred Jaege teamster—indeed, he s debut confessed as a that ern ribbons, and that more reprehensible made all the his driving at a | three-minute gait across the Market, street end of Kearny street during the midday shopping hour. Dismissed with a most severe rearimand. Thomas Kane, young in years but old teerer of horses, asserted that his steeds were gently trotting on Mar- ket street when a policeman stopped were wildly with a sharp ADVERTISEMENTS. (11 7,’ Cures Grip and COLDS Pin this to et er of credit. - Where Tourists can find Humphreys’ Specifics: Paris, 32, rue Etienne-Marcel. London, 49 Haymarket. Vienna, Stephansplatz, 8. Brussels, 656, Boulevard de Waterloo. Barcelona, Ronda 8. Pedro, 36, Madrid, Calle Tetuan, 3 Alexandria, rue Cherif Pacha. Manila, 167, Escolta. Rio de Janeiro, 72, Rua de 8. Pedro. Buenos Ayres, 442, Calle Florida. Mexico City, Calle del Coliseo, 3. At all Drug Stores in Canada, Cuba, Central America, Honolulu, Porto Rico, the West Indies, and in every City, Town and Hamlet in the United States of America. further with the ey The suggestion R pted, and after a brief but discussion | the husband ap] ‘bench and whispered that a had been effected. In response n interroga- tive glance from the ge the little wife smiled and afirmatively. “Now, take your children and go ‘home,”’ said -his -Honor, “and do not come here again until you have exs Cloth bound book mailed free. At Druggists’, 26c each, or mailed. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor, Willlam and sqpn Streets, New York. never before had he haudled the leath- | reminder that his next arrest will be | But he could not positively identify the followed by punishment. P AT Fred Lawrence, Fred Goodman and Fred Duckhard must answer in the Su- perior Court the charge of robbery with violence, and their bail Is fixed at $3000 aplece. L. Kessler was robbed of $18 cash, a hat and a revolver by three men who fcllowed him from a salcon to his room men as his assailants, because the at- tack was made in darkness. On the evidence thus adduced Judge Mogan felt justified in sending the case to the higher court. .- e Belle Martin, chronic vagrant, wept with joy when Evangelist George Knowlton, the reformed confidence man, and his wife assured Judge Mo- at 321 Pacific street. They beat him to | gan that they would attempt her con- insensibility and kept his face covered with a pillow while they plundered him. Then they locked him apartment and not until four hours later did the other lodgers in the house learn of what had happened. Meantime the three defendants above named were .overhauled by Patrolmen McGrayin' and Wren, who saw them acting in a suspicious ‘'manner at Pa- cific and Sansome streets. In their pos- session the officers found Kessler's money, hat and pistol, all of which were subsequently identified by him. in the | version to better living If she were al- lowed t¢ accompany them. “Take her along,” said his Honor, “and if you succeed in leading her to the light there will be no further ques- tion as to the efficacy of your reforma- tory system. She has been before this court for drunkenness and vagrancy more times than I care to enumerate and lopg ago I gave her up as hopeless. However, it will be interesting to watch the development of the test case in your hands. Take her away, and may good luck attend your endeavor.” ) | beset the | persuaded “In our refuge home,” said the once famous goldbrick operator, “she will be removed from the temptations that fallen sin on the streets, and I sincerely believe that she can be to become an honest, in- dustrious woman. J. J. Ballinger and } family occupy three rooms of the apartment house kept by Mrs. Margaret Luchenback at 608 Laguna and obnoxious has he bec: he landlady that she has applied to the courts to compel his removal. Judge Cabaniss will hear the full text of Mrs. Luchenback’'s griev- ance next Tuesday HAYWARDS, May 7. e plate glass window in th 1 store of H. Hauschildt was d by bur- glars last night and several watch fobs sto The crash of the breaking glass was heard by Night Watchman Pimental, who gave to the thieves, but failed tq capture them. GRETH'S FOR AD\'ERTISE}IENTS. UN E MADE Problem of Aerial Navigation Brilliantly Dr. Greth’s Airship Sails Over San Francisco for Two Solved. Hours Against Brisk Wind and MaKes Evolutions, Showing Complelc Control. The whole world is ringing with the success of Dr. August Greth's alrship, the ‘‘California Eagle.” A hundred thousand people saw this marvel of science make evolutions ever the business center of San Franclsco, which proved beyond question that man is now mester of the mooth highways of heaven, as well as of sea and land. The last two trials, made on April 28th and May Sd, demonstreted the ubsolute ultimate success of the Greth inventicn. A few minor changes and imiprovements are now being made, after which not one but many flights will be made and several long distance trips are contemplated. The Greth uirship has proven itselt o be far superior to any aerial cratt ever sailed. There is no doubt but that the “Eagle’” will win the $100,000 prize in competing with Santos-1; mont at the St. Louls Exposition this summeb. The American Aerial Navigation Company. which owns mine United States patents and Clajms on the Oreth invéntion, is composed largely 2f mechanics and people of limited (ith the coming of success Dr. Greth ssociates were flooded Wwith letters and telegrams of congratulation, and several flat- tering offers have been made by capitalists for a controlling interest in the patents. The con- trol, however, WILL NOT BE SOLD AT ANY PRICE. The enormous value of an invention which successfully navigates alr Is ap- parent to all, but in order to raise the neces- sary capltal for the carrying out of their plans they m)-(! obliged to dispose of a small amount of stock. e company intends to bulld, operdte and Th These successtul acrial I: T hibe Wikt be- constructed i (Ko Shoriest possible time. In order to raise money quickly tary purposes. five thousand shares of siock are now being sold at_the remurkably low price of $I per share. When this 5000 shares have been sub- scribed for, 10,000 more will be sold at $5 per share, after which the stock books of the com- peRY._will be closed and no more shares will e sold at any price. Blocks of 30 or more ghares of the first 5000 will be UNDER- WRITTEN at_the company's expense. This absolutely guarantees the investor against loss. The shares are delivered with a GOLD BOND GUARANTEE indorsed by any bank you may select. From present Indications this sock will be worth from $20 to $30 per share within six months. Any one can sce that an immense amount of miney will be made by simply EXHIBITIN these eirships throughout the United Stat They will sail from one city to another. Wil cause tremendous excitement whirever they gZe. hn Ringling or Ringling Bros. Circus You have the only great at- traction for the American people which is ab- solutely new.” o | GREATER OPPORTUNITY FOR SAFE _AND PROFITABLE INVESTMEN HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED TO PEOPLE OF THIS GENERATION. ¥ Here are nine reasons why these shares are | a yood investment: First—Aerial pavigation is In_its infancy. The possibilitles for fabulous profits are prac- tically unlimited, and cover u fleld in which there is ne compctition. Second—The exhibition of these airships Is perfectly safe and substantial business enter- prise. This one feature alone should pay such enormous dividends to stockholders as to be almost beyoud bellet. Third—There is no doubt_ but that a of these airships will soon be ordered for o NO A T number mill- l Fourth—The time to invest In any enterprise is during the early ‘stages of development. When this company is in full operatjon the value of these shares will have incredsed at least tenfdld. Greth airships will be used for military purposes, Government surveying, ex- ploration, reaching hitherto inaccessible, moun- tainous mining districts, and by thousands o private indiviluals for recreation. spert, Fifth—The men who are handling this enter- prise bave unquestionabie records for honesty and integrity. They are men whose absolute reltability is guaranteed by the highest pos- sible bank and mercantile indorsements. Sixth—The stock is positively non-assessable and there is no preferred stock. Every stock- holder and officer draws the same percentage of profits. Seventh—These shares are heing sold at very much less than their actual value i order to raise money as quickly as posstble. Eichth—In less than three months every holder of shares In this company will know that he has made the best investment.of his secure this underwritten stock olutely guaranteed against loss. ITIVELY THAT YOUR . iIndorsed by ¥ + full amount of our tnvestment. No less than 3 or more than 500 will be jusued to any one subscriber, and mo less than 50_shares will be underwritten. The company reserves the right to refuse sabscriptions and return money in full to ap- plicants when the 10,000 shares have been sold. Do not let anything keep you from writing or calling TO-DAY. Do it now—while the your own matter is fresh in your mind. s 526-7, Emma Spreckels Bidg., 927 Market street, San Francisco, Cali