The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1904, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1901 27 ADVERTISEMENTS. What Sulphur Does For the Human Body in Health nnd; Disease. The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our’ mothers and grandmothers gave Uus our daily dose of sulphur and molasses ‘ every spring and fall. | It was the universal spring and m\. “blood purifier,” tonic and cure-all, | and mind you, this old-fashioned rem- edy was not without merit. The idea was good but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had to be taken to get any effect, Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur in a palatable, con- centrated form, so‘that a single grain | s far more effective than a tablespoon- | ful of the crude sulphur. { In recent years research and experi- ment hav hat the best sulphur for medl se is that obtained from Calelum (Calclum Sulphide) and sold in drug st under the name of Stuart’'s Ca m Wafers. They are small chocolate coated pellets and con- tain the gctive medicinal principle of | sulphur in a highly concentrated, ef- P2 e are aware of the value of | phur in restoring and vigor and health; frectly on the liver and excretory organs, and purifies and en- riches the blood by the prompt elimin- ation of w e material. Our grandmothers knew this when they dos with sulphur and molas- ses eve g and fall, but the cru- @ity and urity of ordinary flowers of | sulphur were often worse than the dis- ease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart’s Calclum Wafers are undoubtedly the best and most widely used They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure con- and purify the blood in a way en surprises patient and physi- other form ys: blood troubles, | ting from consti- I have been sur- obtained from In patients | »oils and pimples and « uncles, I have re- up and disap- vs, leaving Yhe | Although is a proprie- ry REPUBLICAN ACTIVELY LEADERS ENGAGED = ¥ IN CAMPAIGN WORK One of the greatest political demonstrations of this Presi- dential campaign will take place in Mechanics’ Pavilion to- morrow evening. United States Senator George C. Perkins will preside. Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, nominee for Vice President, and the brilliant ora tor, United States Senator John P. Dolliver of Iowa, will address the people. The speakers will arrive in San Francisco at 7 o’clock to-morrow evening and go directly to the Pavilion. One section of seats will be re- served until 8 o’clock for ladies and their escorts. Eminent Orators Will Speak of the Country at Pavilion. The decline of 700 in the registration of Solano County is a topic that causes a deal of comment in political camps. Lieutenant Governor Alden Anderson of Suisun says that the falling off is due to the diminished number of men employed on the farms and orchards of the county. In one orchard near Sul- sun, where 100 men were at work in September, 1902, less than a dozen were employed in September of this year. The shortage of the registration in Shasta County is likewise accounted for. Political conditions have nothing to do with the fluctuation. In the city of Vallejo there is an in- crease in the number of registered voters. The falling off is restricted to the agricultural sections of the county. The Republicans are not elated over| the decline in Solano, and the Demo- | crats are not pleased over the slump in Shasta. The returns from the entire State foreshadow substantial gains for the Republican party. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN. The campaign on béhalf of the Re- publicans is in full swing throughout the State. The nominees for Congress are addressing vast audiences of vot- ers. J. N. Gillett's re-election in the First is beyond doubt. | we wonder if Mr. Bell will take his own medicine when it comes to voting for the head of the ticket? Will he l\'cte for President Roosevelt on the {same grounds that he asks the Re- | publicans to vote for Mr. Bell? Will {he advise his Democratic friends to | return Roosevelt to the Presidential | chair to continue and bring to a suc | ful issue the good work he is now | doing for the people of this nation? | | Will he consider the wide experience | |and training in State and national a {fairs which Roosevelt has had compare it with Judge Parker, and | rule to his vote and influence | asks others to do for him? Well hard- 1 Mr. Bell is a Democrat first, lastand {all the time, and will support the Democratic candidates, have in Duncan E the inexperience of the Democratic nomi- nee, and will he then apply the same as he | Democratic nominees as a matter of | principle and will urge his friends to | do the same, it being perfectly right | and just that he should, looking at the | imaller from his standpoint. But if it | is good Democratic doctrine to support it is certainly good Republican doctrine to support Republican candidates, especially when | the Republicans of the Second District | McKinlay, their | OFFERS REV ARD FOR DYNAMITERS Santa Fe Aroused to Action by Attempt of Vandals to: Blow Up Railroad Bridge EBIPEH, Public Opinion Exonerates Strikers and Fixes Blame! on Discharged Detectives : Special Dispatch to The Call. | = ' SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 1.—Two' explosions under the Santa Fe Com-| pany’s Lytle Creek bridge have set the | police authorities of this section to iS‘ZOOO reward by the railroad company, | which is convinéed that dynamigers | | have been endeavoring to destroy its property. The explosions were heard !all over the city last night, and the flashes were seen by a rancher who !lives in the vicinity and who hastened to report to the company lgal its bridge had been wrecked. Investigation of the matter showed | bridge. Luckily they were too small to | do any serious damage, and the only | result of the explosions was the loosen- | ing of the earth a trifle at the base of | the pillars and the knocking off and blackening of the masonry to an incon- | siderable extent. | The motive of the deed was not rob- bery nor train wrecking, as it was well known that at the time of the explo- sion the next train to pass over the bridge was not due for two hours. The consensus of public opinion exonerates the strikers, who have been conducting an extraordinarily orderly fight, and blames some of the discharged stockade guards and detectives recently released by the company. - — [ NO CLEW TO CULPRITS| weork like mad. They have been spurred | to still further effort by the offer of a that two charges of dynamite had been | - | placed against one of the pillars of the The Japs Use | Pe-ru-na. STREET SCENE IN TOKIO, JAPAN. The Japs Use Pe-ru-na. This fact is testified to by recent travelers in Japan, who have| observed Peruna displayed in Japanese drug stores, in show windows and by means ADVERTISEMENTS. A JAPANESE DRUG STORE. i JAPANESE SOLDIERS LEAVING FOR THE FRONT. War Artists Use Pe-ru-na. Mr. H. B. Manly," Assistant War Artist to London “Black and White” and “Collier’s Weekly” during the of uprising in China, writes: “When a man travels placards. in extreme hot or cold climates he realizes how : . s isht valuable a friend he has if he carries a bottle L -x .f)a:psaz.lcs;‘&e-rz):m.the’irrh1sst2;gl§gu:r ;Ttgi?e of Peruna. I know of no article in my travel- {:abits. We are not prepared to sa;" The | ing ou.t,fit which I have learned to praise | Japs are notably a healthy people. ~They | higher. are courageous, supple and capable of great | War_Correspondents Use Pe-ru-na. Mr. F. B. endurance. they are in some degree world’s scourge. adopted our | tarrhal diseases. The Japs Use Pe-ru-na. Yankees of the Orient. They are positive. The Their climate is not very pro- ductive of catarrh and catarrhal disease, yet afflicted with this The Japs Use Pe-ru-na. They have been quick to adopt all American customs. manner of government, fashions as to dress, our mode of warfare, our public school system, and they have even adopted our custom of taking Peruna for ca- They move quickly. Peruna exactly fits in Richards, 609 E street, N. W., Washington, D. C,, War Correspondent, writes: “Six years ago I was ordered to Cuba as staff correspond- ent of the New York Sun. I was in charge of a Sun dispatch boat through the Spanish- American War. The effect of the tropical climate and the nervous strain showed plainly . on my return to the States. A brother news- paper man, who had served in -the war, in- duced me to give a faithful trial to Peruna. I did.so. To-day, I am able to work as hard as at any time in my life.” Civil War Veterans Use Pe-ru-na. Corporal John Finn, veteran soldier of the Civil War, Grand Army man and commander of John A. Rawlins They have our are the Japs Duncan E. McKinlay, an ideal cam- | paigner and a Republican leader of re- | nown, is winning legions of supporters | in th ond District. The Santa Rosa epublican comments as follows on the | party nominee, a man who is conceded to be as well qualified to fill the office | sold by druggists, and ed by many phy- f nothing so safe stipation, liver and especial all IMMIGRATION OFFICER this sort of life. Busy people have no time which Mr. Bell occupies as Mr. Bell| IS AFTER THE SM[GGLERSi to bother with Catl:"h’i‘h Colds are lrkson".A(el himself and can accomplish as much | _ £ and hold them back. ey want to get ri ” H 5 58 Sargent Visits Southern | R s T ileciall ne Aty Beliiean. O A - | of them quickly. - Nothing acts so promptly Post No. 1, Dep’t of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, writes: “Peruna was recom- mended to me by many of my associates. I have found it a most agreeable and effective tion in the Secona: In the Third District Joseph R.| Part of State to Watch Methods | § o A r P s Recognizing the great strength and | Knowland will receive a emenbul | of Law-Breakers. o ! as Peruna. Peruna prevents catarrh by nip tonic, pleasant and soothing. I have suffered B - splendid ability of Duncan McKin- | majority. { SAN DIEGO, Oct, 1.—Commissioner | ping it in the bud. from rheumatism and catarrhal afflictions, and " General Sargent of Washington of the | . neglecting the Julius Kahn's prospects for success | Quick action — this have found Peruna most beneficial.” Bureau of Immigration arrived in this | The Japs Use Pe-ru-na. il B ar:n:“;’.r»‘\ta::u’;:;, 4.‘{'9:-}_:-‘ d:f\m”\l\‘ is){r? ;u::;;‘nt?,:,?r:fii city yesterday to look into the matter | is characteristic of Peruna and characteristic | Thousands Use Pe-(u.na_, “ e have in our files IR < >3 has been ha the Republican | informed politicians that he will be | of the smuggling of Chinese across the of the Japs. It is very natural, indeed, and thousands of testimonials like the above. We ¢vis'r DR. JORDAN’S aneat @ nominee for Congress. For several elected. jUoe Ghe axnpemet ;a:::,a:‘;::m‘:,fi? inevitable that the Japs should use Peruna.| - can give our readers only a slight glimpse of ONESERE BF BRI | = = i bem denpimily ks Hhe ) e L R e g 11?.‘::5 i Sl They are up. to the times. They adopt all the vast array of interesting indorsements Dr. ) SRR A RPE B | o s b R O liile Catatan A b e Foisan ena momtsisar thenperit, f They do not have ® be told Hartman is constantly receiving from grateful caapr FREE. (A ' B SAEN AND ¥OME Use Big @ for unca sares.infan:metions. or uicerations iess, 304 BOt astrin. t OF POIsOBOUS. Scid by Praggists, or sent it piain Wrapper, . Port Los Angeles and | and Santa Barbara— 92 m Thursdays, 9 & m, n Pedro and East & Santa Cruz, Mon- Bymeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazstlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th each mo. t Right 1), 10 Way wharves. Preight Office 10 C. DI N, Genera! Pases 30 Market st San Francisco The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., will for and_check baggage from hotels dnd nces. Telephone Exchange 312 cz Y0 KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP C0) lcave Pacific Mall wharf, cor- | Brennan streets, at 1 p. m., for 4 HONGKONG, calling at gasaki and Shanghal and ngkong with steamers for No cargo received on board on day v, October 19. 1904 ip tickets at reduced 2 ssage apply at Com- Ma treet. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. $.5.00. 22 Occanic anwan, @ANOA, ZEALANC amp sYDNEY DIRECT WMRE wn awiT. 263 % St, Pier 7, Pacific 5t at 10 a. m Fa m North River, foot of Morton See- GEN- STATES AND son bullding), Pacific Coast Francisco, 10U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN €. ¥., Clay et. N end of Ferry bidg. 30 a. m., 3 and *8 p. m. Sundays, £ p. 'm., leave Vallejo daily G.80 e m, 1 and 5:30 p. m. Sundays 5 p. m. ¥are 25:. P. A. G. Co. Phone Main 641 *Saturdays excepted. For U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Strs. Gemeral Frisble. Montjcello and Arrow, 9:45 am., 1290 p.m., 315 Dy 8. 230 p. Francisco 4 m. Leave San 9:45 am, 32:30 pm., 6p.m., 6:20 pm. Leave Vallejo, 7 12:3 p.m., $.18 pm, 6 p.m. un- am. De g very s prob- ocrat, but he is accomplish vthing. At heart he McKinlay, but outwardly e as a Bell man during the ably f to tt second term matter, DR. PIERC REMEDI HOOO RN WHO C.NNOT BE CURED. €o unifos successful Las Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription proven in all forms of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, and Leurorrhea, that, after over a third of a century’s experience in curin, the worst cases of these distressing ans debilitating ailments, Dr. Pierce now feels ully warranted in offering to pay $500 in cash for any case of these discases which he cannot cure. IT STANDS ALONE.—The "Favorite Pre- scription ” stands alome, as the one and only remedy for these distressingly com- mon forms of weakness, possessed of such | positively specific curative properties as to | warrant its makers in proposing, and binding themsclves to forfeit, as we, the undersigned proprietors of that wonderful | remedy hereby do, to pay the sum of $500 in legal money of the U: | fair and reasonable trial of our treatment, we fail to cure. No other medicine for the cure of woman’s peculiar ailments is backed by such a remarkable guarantee ; % | mo other medicine for woman’s 1lls is pos- sessed of the unparalleled curative prop- erties that would warrant its manufacturers in making sucy an offer ; no otker remedy has such a recofd of cures on which to base such a remarkable offer. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and turn your back on any unscrupulous dealer who would insult your intelligence by attempting to foist upon yon some inferior substitute, under the plea that it is just as good.” Ipsist on having the article which has a record of a thir of cures and ord o of a centu ‘which is backed by those -mling to forfeit | $500 if they cannot cure you. In cases attended by a lencorrhes] drain ‘ a solution of Dr. Pierce’s Lotion Tabjets shonld be used conjointly with the use of the " Favorite Prescription.” They are sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid to any address, on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. Send 31 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’'s | Common Sense Medical Adviser, ‘WORLD's DisPENsARY, Buffalo, N. V. Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure bilicusness, Address st., San Francisco, Cal. Open entire n:'d‘:v E:llnn Over Estab. 40 years. Write for circulars ( he | gn. There is no | how 11 vote on election . QUESTIONED. County ks some questions, which concern > Bell, the Democratic candi Congress. The Farmer in : nited States in any | | case of the above diseases in which after a | creditable point to campaign. All indications his triumph at the polls. SIXTH DISTRICT. The people of the Sixth District en- tertain a high regard for the personal character and public services of J. C. Needham. There is no doubt of his re- ection to Congress for a fourth term. The notion that Judge Conley of M: dera is a wizard in vote-catching is a fallacy. ner election returns show that Conley has failed to develop the average Democratic speed. When the tion retur: of 1898 came in he was classed with the * He ran 19,519 votes behind Jam Maguire, the head of the Democratic ticket. and Maguire failed of election by 19,193 votes. In the Seventh District James Mec- Lachlan is a sure winner. The district is overwhelmingly Republican and the Democrats do not entertain the slight- | est hope of Morton's election. | S. C. Smith, the Republican standara- | bearer in the Eighth District, is making a vigerous and effective campaf®n. His election by a majority of 5000 would not cause surprise. | S S | SHOWS REGISTRATION BY ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS Comparative Statement for 1900-1904 Is Compiled in the Office of the Registrar. The following statement, a comvparison of registration by Assem- | fice: | District. Twenty-eighth . . . | 4 | T | Ohio Republicans Open Campaign. | WARREN, Ohio, Oct. 1.—The Re- | publican campaign in Ohio was for- mally = opened here to-day. The weather was fine and the crowd large. Grant-Colfax campaign in Ohio was held. | memorable | nor Herrick. dresses. R A Gain in San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Oct. large increase in the registration in 1902. city is 4948, an increase of 694 over two years ago. the city there are 4397 registrations, | | | | | { | | i tered, making a totalvgain of 1293 in the county. i i e Heavy Registration in Glenn. WILLOWS, Oct. this year than two years ago. interest is bei gressional and national issues. BUY A HOME NOW AND BETTER YOUR FUTURE Choice offers for your consid- eration in to-day’s REALTY COLUMNS of THE CALL. showing . bly districts for 1900-1904, was com- | piled yesterday in the Registrar's of- | | The meeting was held in the public | square, where thirty-six years ago the | opening | Senator | Dick presided and introduced Gover- Secretary of War Taft and Senator Foraker also made ad- 1.—There is a both city and county over 1900 and The total registration in this In the county outside while two years ago only 3797 regis- 1. — Adjoining counties are complaining of a decrease in registration, but Glenn County has 300 more names on the Great Register Great manifested in the local election as well as in the Gon- —e——————— | SLOT MACHI TABOOED | IN COUNTY OF TULARE Sherifi’s Order Forbidding Their l'se" Promptly Obeyed, Despite Threat- ened Protest by Owners. VISALIA, Oct. 1.—When the clock struck 12 last night Sheriff ‘'W. F. Col- lins of Tulare County ordered every nickel in the slot machine in this city | into disuse. The order was instantly | and unanimously obeyed. There was talk of contesting the order, but the users of the machines finally decided to make no contest. —_—————————— FIRE] N BADLY INJURED I A WASHINGTON WRECK Westhound Northern Pacific Passen- ger Train Is Derailed in the Cascade Mountains. TACOMA, Oct. passenger train No. 8, West-bound, | was derailed at 11 o'clock this morn- ing near Eagle Gorge in the Cascade Mountains. The engine and forward coach left the track. The fireman is wported badly hurt. 1.—Northern Pacific | good things. twice | Smashes City's Sprinkling Wagon. One of the cars of the Mission street line craghed into one of Gray | Bros.' sprinkling wagons now being | hired by the city on Mission street, (mear Fifth, at 11 o’clock Friday nlgh‘(. {The wagon was smashed so as to T;f'use damages to the amount of $100, and - Commissioner Schmitz, of the | Boara of Public Works, savs he wilf hold the United Railroads responsible for the damage. After the accident an inspector of that line appeared on the sceme and soundly berated M. Belcher, the driver of the wagon, saying “It's about time you were run into. You fellows think Vou own the streets and this will teach you to-get out of the way.” —_———————— His Salary Is Not Paid. Paul Bellemans yesterday applied to the Superior Court for a writ of mandate commanding Auditor Harry Baehr to audit an account for $66 66 for services rendered as an extra dep- people who have used his remedy, Peruna. uty in the Recorder’s office from’ September 1 to 20. Bellemans says | 'that the last budget set aside $6000 for the salaries of extra deputies, not | to exceed five, in the Recorder’s of- | fice, and of this amount not more than | $1000 has been paid out. He made a | demand on the Auditor for the audit-| ing of his claith and it was.refused. | e ———— Park Laborers Dismissed. About forty-five men employed an Golden Gate Park were dismissed Fri- | day evening and Superintendent Mc- Laren says the force will soon be turther reduced. A rumor is current | that while McLaren was absent in| Europe a number of the men em- ployed in the park formed a union and were about to present a demand for | higher wages when they were sum- | marily dismissed. Superintendent Me- | Laren says he knows nothing of the| formation of a union and that the men were dismissed simply because of the rainy weather, when the force of employes is always reduced. Property Values Increase. The third annual account of the Frank H. Woods trust, filled in the Probate Court yesterday by Harry F. Woods, Edward Barry, Charles G. Minifie and Timothy J. Lyons, is in- | teresting In its showing of the increase of property values and revenues in San Francisco. The realty is reported | to be worth $753,300, which is $251.- 002 90 in excess of the appraised value on June 12, 1900. The value of all the property in the trust, which was stated to be $8 2 a year ago, is now $1,047,506 35. The increase in the income from the estate since the filing of the second account last year is $450290. The year's receipts amounted to $156,706 17. The net in- come of the entire estate goes to Har- ry F. Woods, son of the deceased. —_—e—————— Captain Gross, an instructor of the German army balloon corps, has left Berlin for St. Louis, where he will ob- serve the dirigible balloon contests in behalf of the War Office. | ADVERTISEMENTS. To Dress For Less each instance the price is quality garment. If you pay us the better clothes for the sa are used to paying your Whichever way guarantee. Out-of-town customers can Jor blank and We sell a hat, for $1 We Can Assist. You This applies to every man who spends under $50 for his clothes. s Our prices range from $10 to $35. In than any other tailor asks for the same been paying your tailor we will give you in every way the $2.50 hat. mm\ww{m& Our hats Better Money fully one-third less same as you have me money. If you pay us one-third less than you tailor we will give you the same quality garments for which you have been paying a third more. ou save money and get good wearing stylish clothes which we Even though it is for mere curiosity, come in some time and see the suit we make to order for only $10. You never saw anything like it for the price. secufe satisfactory fit through our self-measuring system—write samples. .30 that, 740 Market Street (g T ]