The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1904, Page 32

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. which was made to protect the ROOSEVELT. Hon. John ..Monday “The present phenomenal prosperity has been won under a tariff ducer, business man, wage-worker and farmer alike.”—THEODORE Hon.Chas.W.Fairbanks NOMINEE FOR VICE PRESIDENT, And the Brilliant Orator, U. S. SENATOR FROM IOWA, Will Address the Citizens of San Francisco at the MECHANICY’ PAVILION U. 8. SENATOR GEO. O. PERKINS WILL PRESIDE. GEO. STONE, Chatrman Republican State Committes. E F. WOODWARD, Secretary. SUDDEN DEATH OF STATESMAN Sir William Vernon Har- court Passes Away at His Country Residence interests of the American pro- BRITAIN MOURNS HIM All Political Parties Regret the Passing of the Fa- mous and Brilliant Leader P. Dolliver LONDON, Oct. 1.—Sir William Ver- non Harcourt, “the finest political gla- diator of his age,” died very suddenly to-day at Newnham Park, near Ox- ford, the country seat which he re- cently inherited from his nqphev. Only his wife, a daughter of the late John Lothrop Motley, the historian and former American Minister to Great Britain, was with him. When Sir Willlam went to bed last night he seemed fairly well, though he had been suffering from a slight chill. This morning when he was called he replied cheerily, “In a short time.” Later a servant entered the room and found Sir Willlam lying dead on his bed. His son, Lewis Vernon Harcourt, member of Parliament for the Ross- Evenmg.. ,\'lH’J:\\'UOD & SHERWOOD, DISTRIBUTOR San Francisco. Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle. ield manufact f in the urers note a great| demand for shoe- | hey attribute this to leather made by the m cars. ADV LRTLBL)LEVTS. DR. HOLSMAN The Master Specialist STRICTLY RELIABLE. Bore Than 17 Tcars’ Success. Consultation Free at Office or by Mail. ead statemen the cure ¢ com- and Qisezses ) MORE MEN the const THAN strength nt men, regardiess i | FLES REASONABLE—I do not | weat any man to feel that he is uneble 0 Pay me, 55 I always ar- ¥ terms in vaymeats to convenience, and doubt- ,r.x PATIEXTS MAY TREAT UN- | TIL .CURED BEFORE PAYING. 0——— o o s ipec not call. write for ques- | st and free book, describing my Correspondence confidential. C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Ploor.) ¥ours—9 teo 8 dafly: 9 to 12 Sundays. § Perfcct Fitting Eyeglasses £ Moderate Gost 642 "MARKETST WEAK MEN ALL’'S REINVIGORATOR losses and unnatural dis. charges in 24 hours. You f improvement from the first We have so much confidence in our treatment that we offer Five Hum- dred reward for any case we can- not cure, This secret remedy cures nightly emissions, wasted organs, varicocele, strictures, ' kidneys, falllng memory, , gonorrhea, dis- © of the postate glands and all other terri. bie effects of melf-abuse or excesses, Which lead on to consumption and death. Positively cures the worst oases in old or young of that morti, RELD FORJg YOU Jost_power, fying condition, quickness of and wanting to do, and you can't. Sent 2 per bottle; :hr- bottles, $5. Guaranteed cure I.I.Y case. b Call or address orfers 1IALL'S MEDICAL INSTITCTE, Oakland, Cal Aiso for sals at 10783 Market st, 8. F. Send Bor free book. S | ing and also the loaning of funds tem- | porarily | antic: | excess collections of internal revenue | their correspondents in ‘this city. | large excess in these revenue receipts | at this time appears to indicate | which is a decrease for the month of | $5,010,409. | by an equal amount of cash in the | endale divislon of Lancashire, was| pun ITY‘ | hastily summoned from London. | Sir Willlam Vernon Harcourt be- | | came the Liberal leader in the House MA‘I‘URITY | of Commons on Gladstone's retirement in 1894 and held that position -until | February last. when he announced his | intention of retiring from Parliament. | Among all classes in the United ! Kingdom, regardless of party, the un- | | expected news caused a sensation and | genuine regret. The somewhat pa- | thetic announcement in March last of | his intended retirement had prepared | | the public for Sir Willlam’s eventual | | disappearance from the active arean | of political strife, but there had been no whisper that his stalwart consti- | tution had been radically impatred by nearly forty years of flerce parlla-‘ mentary strife. PAY TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD. The evening edition of the Stand- | ard, one of the deceased’s opponents, aptly and generously says: “With the late Liberal leader there has passed away one of the last of | those Titanic figures bound up with the -most brilliant traditions of the | | House of Commons. There are but a | | few left of those eminent statesmen | who received their political training | at the hands of Gladstone and Dis- | raell. The coincldence of his death | with the intended withdrawal of the ]| distinguished statesman into Welli earned repose after a career of hard | work and political activity gives added pathos to the event.” BA KS REPORT - LOAN INCREASE Expansion of More Than |zette, out ana out Conservative in its ~ pp. . views, s i Four Millions Leading Fea- | “most striking ngures of the postiis ture of Weekly Statement | arena,” while the Liberal - afternoon ‘papers deplore the loss sustained by S NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The Financler| their party. Another Conservative afternoon paper says: The official statement of the New | Sa¥s: “Sir Willlam Vernon Harcourt York Assoclated Banks this week |Served his generation and served it showed as the chief features the unex- Well. He was bound to political friends pected expansion in loans and a reduc- | With bonds of friendship which for his tion somewhat less than that estimated | Part rarely if ever were broken, and he in the traceable movements of money | 1€2Ves a memory which will be honored during the week. The decrease in sur-|!n the House of Commons for many serve carried this item to within | Ye2rs to come.” 000 of the lowest of the year,| REGRET DEATH OF STATESMAN. ich was recorded on JanuaPy 2, and| Not since Lord Salisbury died, and it made the reduction in the surplus|gcarcely then, for the late Premier had ince August 27 $38,699,600. The loss of | fe\ personal friends, has the death of cash in this interval was $36,086,700, and | any statesman created so much genu- the expansion of loans was $43, ‘ ine feeling at the headquarters of both The cash decreased last week $6,639,- | parties, The National Liberal Club im- 100, or $1539,100 less than that which| mediately half-masted its flag and sent was estimated. The deposits decreased | 3 message of sympathy to Lady Har- $1,286,000, whereas the sum of the 10S8| court, The other clubs followed suit. in cash less the increase in loans called | 1¢ wag stated only a few weeks ago that for a reduction of $2,130,000 in deposits. | xing Edward had urged Harcourt once |The required reserve was diminished| again_for Sir Willlam twice refused a , deducting which from the| beerage to accept some mark of ais- mme dn ‘cash left 95851900 as ‘heW tinction upon the close of his active reduction in surplus reserve to $19,913,- | career, In his last speech, delivered at i25. Computed upon the basis of de-|;n. National Liberal Club July 28, Sir posits, less those of $23.262,400 public| wijjjam said somewhat pathetically: funds, the surplus was $2 G. The | .1t js not because I am weary of the loans were expanded by $4,529,100, prob-| aovt or am lukewarm in the cause ably the result of corporation borrow-|pae 1 intend to retire. It Is because I do not think it for the public ad- vantage that people should attempt to fulfill duties that they are unable to perform.” terday evening, during the last deposited with the banks in pation of October disbursements for dividends and interest. The large loss of capital during the week was principally due to transfers by interior public depositories of their ADVERTISEMENTS. to the New York sub-treasury through The The hair of your head The hair of the head is far more sensitive to climatic changes than is usually supposed, and this fact is peculiarly apparent in_California. When the hair becomes dry, brittle and falls out and dandruff forms upan the scalp it is an absolutely certain indication of diseased conditions, which, unless promptly treated, will result in baldness. Coke Dandruff Cure is the only remedy thus far discovered which will not only remove dandruff, but will positively grow new hair. That it will do so has been proved by thousands. It is a perfectly pure liquid, free from even a in- creased manufacturing of taxable arti- cles. The statement of averages of the clearing-house banks of this city for the week shows: Loans $1,143,033,900, increase $4,529,100; deposits $1,212,797,100, decrease $1,286,000; circulation $40,576,- 000, decrease $142,200; legal tenders $88, 745,600, increase $941,200; specie $244,367, 100, decrease $7,600,400; reserve $325,112, 700, decrease $6,669,100; reserve required $203,199,275, decrease $321,600; surplus $19,913,425, decrease $6,337,600; ex. United States deposits $25,729,025, decrease $6,- 381,275, P LT Public Debt Reduced. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—The month- ly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business September 30, 1904, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $982,382,937, The debt is recapitulated as follews: Interest bearing debt, $895,157,630; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $1,662,220; debt bearing no interest, $386,977,248; total, $1,283,797,008. This amount, | trace of sediment, sulphur however, does not include $1,014,- «:Jrl any injurious ingredients 779,989 in certificates and treasury| Wwhatsoever. notes outstanding, which are ofiset It is delightfully refresh- ing, and under its benign influence the hair quickly regains the softness and gloss of youth, and a new, vigorous growth takes the place of that which has been lost. Coke Dandruit Cure Ask your druggist. treasury held for their redemption. The cash in the treasury is classi-; fied as follows: Gold reserve, $150,000,000; trust funds, $1,014,- 779,989; geperal fund, $126,002,807; in national bank depositories, $112 303,505; in treasury of Philippine I lands, $5,824,702; total, $1,408,- 910,984, Against this are trade de- ménd liabilities outstanding amount- ing to $1,107,496,821, which leaves a cesh balance on hand of $301,414,162. The increase in cash for the month is $3,438,798. ADVERTISEMENTS. "To the Hom-Frlsher.. There are so many unexpected “little extra expenses” when starting a homs. to take the ready money It’s a big help to pay for your furniture at your leisure. YOU ARE WELCOME.TO CREDIT HERE. OPEN AN ACCOUNT FOR WHAT YOU NEED. WE'LL MAKE TERMS AGREEABLE TO YOU. SPLENDID ARMCHAIR $13.50. And a beauty it is. A chair that would grace any parlor. Comes in mahogany (veneered) or in the richest of quarter- sawed oak. $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week Buys It. One of the 27 New Varieties of PARLOR DESKS. The Price $9.25. The Terms Are $1.00 Down and *1 00 & Week. a remarkably gond desk. The inte- rior is better - ranged than that of most par- lor desks—better fin- ish. Dia Dave ou ever see one ports? They are beau the frames are Best of all, no one w be a bed. Big rece tends- the full coverings you'd w 1d ptacle length sh for. Davenport Folding Bed $39 richly carved € Best of filling: are of solid color velours, $8.00 Bown and $1.00 a Week. SLIPPER ROCKERS, $2.25. 1t you are grow- ing stout and find it difficult to but- ton your shoes, get one of thess slipper rockers; a world of comfort in them. Then they're pretty they're beautiful! Richly carved. pol- ished and desighed —pretty_enough to make thin folks want one, ROMAN CHAIR, $5.50. And they're as good as they are pret up- holstered in dainty silks, not mercerized goods, but pure silks —the daintiest of pat- terns, Frames are fully polished. tells how signed. LEATHER SEAT DIN ERS, $3.60. A box seat diner—box seat is the form of] chair construc- tion t motes longevity; graceful shape; solid oak _and upholstered in superior leath- er. of these luxurious tifully upholstered; and polished. ever suspect it to for bedding, ex- and rich as beauti- Picture they are de- GOOD DEPENDABLE CARPETS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AT 80c. Sewed, lined, laid. new carpet at a. new pri Floral and Oriental signs—patterns _for room in the house. Lots of hall and stair patterns among them—fine for hall and stalr where the heaviest wear comes, WILTON VELVETS AT S1.35. Sewed, lined, lald rich a carpet and next to b A every new looms. borders, ros fresh All have but yo an wish COMBINET, 75¢. English stol porcelain. Pn-nil\ | signed and They're regularly B51s around town. In Reliable atent One of This Week's Arrivals. BOOKCASE AND DESK IN ONE, 839. TERMS ARE EASY—LIKE THE PRICE 87.50 Down, §1.00 a Week. It's the most artistic pattern that has ever delighted your eyes. Leaded glass cupboards, beautiful carving and fret work. Dainty mirrors winking at you from unexpected places. Choicest ~ of oak or mahoganized birch. Polish the richest; cabinet work the best. FURNITURE As from the matched buy them without borders if you ALARM CLOCKS, Goe. and guaran- bell. 1039 MARKET BODY BRUSSELS AT $1.35. lined, laid BIGELOW AXMINSTER RUGS, $2.45. The name “Bigelow" in the back of a r carpet is the equiv “‘Sterling™ on silver | (or furniture) 30x60 inch rugs best size for most purposes, Every rich color har mony—a hundred selections | petaswell as the face. NICEEL TEA POTS, 35e. Heavy nickel plate on copper.” The kind that doesn't come off. Sil- vered inside. While they last, 35¢. ratchet to The HALL RACK, 88.75. Made of polished quarter-sawed oak. It stands 6 feet 3 inches in height. Has a French plate mirror and is as pretty in every way as the plcture would have you believe. A FOLDING BED OF HARD WOOD, $15.00. Haven't room to picture it. It's a Welch bed, fitted with the celebrated National spring—the very best made. No Mail or Telephone Orders Accepted for Any of the Above Advertised Artic! GOMPA NY OPPOSITE MSALLISTER. session of Parliament, subsequent to|Gladstone he was the greatest debater the announcement that he no longer |of his day. As a parliamentarian he was able to perform his duties, Har- | stood only next after Peel, Disraeli and court attacked Joseph Chamberlain's | Gladstone. As a speaker it was not finance proposals in a lengthy speech, | Gladstone whom he followed as a delivered in that Homeric, slashing |model, but Disraeli, and with him he style so familiar for many a vear to|was more often compared. all those connected with British po! On leaving Cambridge Harcourt, tics. while studying law, drifted into news- WIELDED GREAT POWER. paper work, which he kept up until his The general opinion expressed in |Sntrance Into Parliament. e was the blographies appearing to-day s |2mong the earliest recruits of the Sat- Aphio . |urday Review, and as “Historicus that Sir William Vernon Harcourt wrote many notable London Times. According to was one of the most cordially Englishmen in America. That feeling existed ever since 1860, when over the pen name of “Historicus” he contribu- ted to the London Times a series of letters on points of international raised by the American Civil War. These articles were continued from never quite got over the action of axtighes Gladstone in selecting Lord Rosebery instead of himself as his successor and since Harcourt gave up the Lib- eral leadership in the House of Com- mons, after a dispute with the younger Premier, he had not taken open part in the councils of the party, though he remained a powerful inner influ-| ence, being as much feared as liked | personally. The hospitality . displayed by Sir the | one writer Harcourt | hated | law | time to time until 1867 and involved a | discussion of such questions as the| Trent affair. In 1876 he married as his second wlre ROOSEVELT FAMILY PICTURE. | i Mrs. Ives, daughter of John Lathrop | P | | 4 - S . mpply of these popular | x“,'lilqfl,\n Unjted States Minister to Great | | Lioiures has b el at The Call business office and will be on sale with to-day’s issue. Order at once. The supply is limited. PRICE 5C PER COPY. e e !‘at Folks—I reduced my welght 70 bust 6 Inc walst 6 Inches and hips | s in a short time by a guaranteed | remedy without exercise or starving. I | bout it. Inclose stamp. Ad- RICHARI th street, — o . erside, Cal S e T Y Death of a Famous Cartoonist. Thetis at Port Townsend. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 1.—George PORT TOWN ND, Wash., Oct. 1.— The revenue cutter Thetis, Captain Hamlet, has arrived from Unalaska | and will proceed to ComoX for coal be- ‘(nre continuing to San Francisco. Kerr, famous a few years ago as a cartoonist and illustrator, is dead at the Soldiers’ Home in Dayton, O. He served in the Northern army through- out the war and at its conclusion be- came an illustrator for an Eastern Silies = There is no joy gained except where | magazine, going later to a New York | joy is given. comic paper. ‘William Vernon Harcourt and his wife to the latter’s fellow countrymen and the interest they took in all Ameri- can questions have been proverbial in England for many years. SR L STATESMAN OF NOTE. Harcourt’s Brilliant Record in Eng- lish Political Life. Sir William Harcourt was born on October 14, 1 He was a scion of the noble house of Vernon and it was as a Vernon that he came into the world. In his early childhood the earldom of Har- court became extinct and his grand- father, the Most Rev. and Honorable Edward Vernon, assumed the ancient name. He studied at Trinity College and graduated with high honor in 1851 He was called to the bar at the Inner Temple in 1854 and was appointed Queen’s counsel in 1866. In 1869 he was made professor of in- ternational law in the University of Cambridge. In November, 1873, he was appointed Solicitor General, on which cccasion he was knighted, and held the office until the resignation of Glad- stone’s Cabinet the following February. He made an .unsuccessful stand for a seat in Parliament -from Kirk-Caldy burgs in 1808, but was returned to the House of Commons for the city of Ox- ford in 1869. He was 41 years old when he entered Parliament and he lost no time in let- ting himself be heard. In his maiden speech he discussed a constitutional question and drew a flattering compli- ment from Gladstone. Harcourt served several times in the Ministry, Glad- stone retaining him as Home Secretary, 1880-85; Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1886-87 and 1592-95. In 1895 he was made a member of the royal commission ap- pointed to inquire into the Jamison raid. After the retirement of Lord Rose- bery from politics Sir William Harcourt was the recognized leader of the oppo- sition. Though lacking the business training of Goschen, his management of the finances of the British Govern- ment -was brilliant. Brilliant also was his leadership of the minority against an overwhelming Conservative major- ity. But it was as an orator that he ranked highest in English Parliament- ary annals. He was the last represent- ative of the old school of British states- men, which includes such names as Peel, Gladstone, John Bright, Pelmer- ston ‘and Sir Stafford Northcote. After Age Four Years, ‘Latest Photo of num MARIE KNOWLTON, Co., 980 Garfield-Boulevard, Chicage. stamps to pay postage. g%!:RANTEED 2y REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agcnts. Grew This Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT. Little Frances Marie Knowiton is the dangh- ter of Dr. E. W. Knowiton. the this great bair-growing remedy. and her ful bair was grows wholly by the use of this great tomde. This little girl had no mere halr thaa the average child befors using Danderime, while pow she has the longest and most bpagyiful head of golden halr ever possessed by & child of her age In the world. Danderiae makes the scalp healthy and fertile sad keeps it so. It Is the greatest scalp fertill- zer and therefors the greatest hair-producing remedy ever discovered. It I3 a patural food aad a wholesome medicine for both the hair sad scalp. Even a 35c. bottle of it will pit more genulne Wfe in your halr than 3 gallon of any other hair tonlc ever made. NOW at all druggists, in three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and §1.00 per bottle. “EE- To show how quickly Danderine acts, we will send a large sample free by return mail to any one who sends this advertisement to the Knowliton with name and address and 10 cents in silver e