The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1904, Page 24

2% HIN AD' 'VERTISEMENTS. SO DR Scalp Humors , Hair Humors, Blood Humors Complete External and Internal Treatment One Dollar Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUT- ICURA OINTMENT to in- stantly allay itching, irrita- tion, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT PILLS to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humor germs. A SINGLE SET costing but ONE DOLLAR is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfigur- ing skin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when the best physi- cians and all other reme- dies fail. WONDERFUL GURE BY CUTICURA “I take the liberty to drop you a few lines to let you know of my won- derful cure by Cuticura. the time. My legs, arms, and body My head was one mass of scabs and my fore- head was covered down almost to my eyebrows. I had to wear my hat all were covered with spots in size from & pin-head to as large as a silver dollar. A white, crusty scab would form THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1904. WANTS FRIEND- | AT THE DINNER Mayor Asks That He Be| Given Opportunity to Make t a Reply to His Enemiesi | FEARS SPEAKERS’ DARTS Desires to Name Champion | | to Parry Sharp Flingsi at the Merchants’ Bauquet; Mayor Schmitz sent a communica-| | tion to the Merchants’ Association yes- | terday asking the privilege of naming | a speaker to represent him at the next | meeting of the association. He under- | stands that there will be dn attack |upon his administration by several | speakers. He wants a chance to have !a reply made in his behalf. His com- | munication follows: { | “SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29, 1804. | “The Merchants' Association of San ! Francisco—Gentlemen: My attention ! has been called-to the announcement of | | your next annual dinner and to the pro- ! gramme of addresses scheduled for the occasion, which are to be delivered by Messrs. James D. Phelan, Gavin Mc- | Nab, Fairfax Wheelan and H. D. Love- | 1ana | | “Open-declaration is made that it is ‘)]ll‘nimsf’d in these speeches to attack | the present municipal administration of | San Francisco and to predicate upon | | them a demand for a change to belter; { conditions. “Notwithstanding the false and, abusive comments with which the pres- ent officials of the city have been show- | | ered by several lying newspapers, and | by no means claiming that it is abso- | { lutely perfect, I venture to afirm that { no administration of the city’s affairs { has ever been more thoroughly honest and clean in every administrative de- partment than this; and so believing, | and thinking that possibly your sense of fairness and justice would impel you to give hearing to both sides of the question, I respectfully request that a place upon your programme be accnrd-j |ed to a speaker who may in reply fair- 1y present the actual conditions from ! ! the standpoint of the present admin-| ! istration, and whose name, if this sug- | | gestion be favorably received, I should - : AD' /Glove and Merchandise Orders Issued. WHITE THE HOUSE Holiday Announcement Special attention has been paid this season to the | selection of goods suitable for Holiday Gifts. SPECIAL SALE 1000 dozen men’s alt linen initial Haod. Emhizfi. Regulae value 50c each. 25¢ rious lines are complete and very attractive. To avoid the later rush of the season, customers may select their presents now without having them charged until day of delivery. . y ThirdpFloor. X This line is now complete and includes a large variety of French, German, Austrian, English and American Toys, which are offered at : Moderate Prices: A Large Assorlment of 10c, 15¢, 20c, European Novelties Main Floor. Jeweled Combs In Pearl, Amethyst, Topaz and Turqouise Settings; Motnted in Solid Gold, French Gilt and Antique. A great va- 1 riety of designs. From...... SLM Belts, Buckles, Girdles New styles in unmounted buckles. and silk girdles are most attractive. from The. colorings in leather Pricss range 51.50 Necklaces and Chains The va- | and itch, and words cannot express how I suffered for fifteen years. I tried many doctors and all kinds of treatments, but could get no help, | be pleased to submit to you after con- | ference with the heads of the various The stock ‘of necklaces and lorgnette chains is very extensive. 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 and thought there was no hope for me. & friend told me to get Cuticura, but Caticura. &F Send for ** The Skin Book.” I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and in three days my head was as clear as it ever I applied the ointment night and morning, also taking a hot bath three times a week, and using the ointment freely after the bath. using one cake of soap and two boxes of ointment I was completely cured, without a mark on my head or body. ing my hat in my hand and running down the street to tell every one I met what Cuticura had done for me. If any one is in doubt about this, they may write to me. (Signed) H. B. FRANKLIN, 717 Washington St., Allegheny, Pa.” Pouter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Boston, U. S. A. =@g While in Michigan last summer After I was so pleased I felt like tak- I shall never use any other soap | municipal departments. | by the quasi-public | scheduled event and by the semi-public | tion. CARELESSNESS CAUS CHARL MURRAY'S DEATH Bottle of Carbolic Acid Placed Among Medicines to Be Used by a Blind Invalid. Charles Murray, a man of 70 years, aged wife at 1953 was the victim of a fatal mistake some time last Friday night. When his wife awoke at 6:30 a. m. yesterday she was horrified on find- ing him dead. A bottle which had con- tained carbolic acid lay on the bed be- side him. The bottle had been on a dresser mear the bed among a large number of medicine bottles. Mr. Murray was blind in one eye and the sight of the other was very much impai@d, and it is believed that he took the acid by mistake during the night. He had been under the care of Dr. Bodkin for a long time. e 2 R A R Sl Greenfield’s Injuries Fatal. A. P. Greenfield, shirt manufacturer, residing at 1209 Jones street, died yes- terday morning at Dr. Simon's sanita- rium from injuries sustained last Mon- day night, when he was knocked down by a California street car. Immediate- residing with his O’Farrel street 1y after the accident he was taken to|ramento, filed a petition in insolvency | the Central Emergency Hospital and Iater to the sanitarium. SUICIDE NEIDLEIN'S WIFE | | COME:! From the Coroner She Collects His Last Cent and Refuses to Bury Him. The wife of F. W. Neidlein called at | the Coroner’s office yesterday with her son and informed Chief Deputy Coroner | McCormick that she would not bury the | body. All the property that he left con- sisted of 46 cents. A check for this sum was given her by the deputy. She ex- pressed surprise that the dead man had not left a larger sum. | Neidlein was a cabinetmaker and | committed suicide by taking carbolic | acid. He had been living apart from | his wife. Receipts found on his person | show that he had been making monthly | | remittances to her far in advance of | what he could afford at the wages he| | was earning. J. J. Sweeney, a friend) informed the | Coroner yesterday that he would defray | | the funeral expenses. ———— Renovates the system and rejuvenates the whole being. Lash's Bitters. e -——— Bankrupt Policeman. John C. Duhain, a policeman of Sac- yesterday in the United States District | Court. He owes $870 and has no assets. NARROW ESCAPE Robertl Yeates, After Being Given Up, Is Restorcg_by Ismar. . Among the remarkable cases that have Been cured by Ismar, Gypsy seeress and healer, none is more wonderful than that of Robert Yeates, a mining engineer, who came to California 2 year ago for his heaith. He had been P- | iness, to speculate the celebrated ! and my appetite is good. Gratefully yours. ROBERT 8. YEATES. P. 8.—Would be pleased if you would | publish the above as an encouragement to other sufferers. R. 8. Y. There are many other cases which the | public never hears of, for Ismar never | publishes a testimonial unless requested | to do so. Are you ill? Are you suffering from some supposedly incurable ailment? Then ! don’t fail to see Ismar, for many of the cases cured by her were previously pro- nounced incurable. In the locating and healing of disease she has no superior anywhere. As a psychic and clairvoyant Ismar is unapproachable. She has an international reputation. Some of the greatest busi- ness successes made in the West in re- cent vears were made because her advice was acted upon. A number of the most successful men and women in San Fran- cisco are in regular consultation with her. Her advice is thoroughly dependable. If you would know your future; if you wish to solve some mystery; if you are in ‘Jove and desire to know what you should do; if you aré about to enter bus- to travel, don't to see Ismar befo: It wllil pay y‘:uu. Her readings by mail are as successful as her personal delineations. Three ques- tions answered for $1. Full life reading $5. Send money by Wells-Fargo or Post- office money order, or registered letter. Address, Ismar, 1104 Market street, San Francisco. Phone South 1141. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wed- nesdays, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a m. to 12 m. AFTER HIS COIN | This will be followed by a dance pro- | | direction of Past | SBaulman against Auditor Harry Baehr ! | Clerk, $200; Auditor, $125, and Sheriff, ““This request is considered justifiable nature of the functions assumed by your organiza- Very respectfully, i “E. E. SCHMITZ, = | “Mayor of San Francisco.” { ———————— WORKMEN'S ANNIVERSARY | WILL BE CELEBRATED Entertainment in Honor of Institution | of the Pioneer Protective | Association. | The San Francisco lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the pioneer fraternal protective asso- | ciation, organized in Meadville, Pa., by J. J. Upchurch in 1868, will, with the assistance of the local lodges of the Degree of Honor, the ladies’ aux- iliary, celebrate the thirty-sixth anni- ¢ of the institution of the order in Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow night. The programme for the evening will | include an overture by an orchestra, | introductory remarks by Past Su-| preme Master Workman W. H. Jor-| dan; sh Bblero,” Knickerbock- | ; humorous monologue, T. aria from “Linda di Chamounix,” Miss Millle Flynn; ad- dress by Grand Master Workman Charles H. Dunton; vocal solo, “My | Own United States” (by request), G.| A. Hall; address on the Degree of| Honor, Miss Loretta B. Donnelly,, grand recorder of that branch of the order; ‘“Annie Laurie,” the quartet. | er qu B. Mullally; gramme of nine numbers, with three ' extras, with Grand Recorder C. T. Spencer as floor manager. The celebration will be under the Supreme Master Workman Jordan, chairman of the; evening; D. S. Hirshberg, vice chair- man; M. L. Stern, Dr. E. E. Baird, A. C. Hilton, M. J. Blackman, J. F. Wal- thour and W. O. Zahn of the commit- tee of arrangements, assisted by the! committee on reception, consisting of | A. C. Hilton, 8. J. Levy, J. W. Man- | ning, James Robertson, I. D. Oswald, R. E. Isenbruck, Henry Hyman, A. W. | Fonseca, I. D. Bluxome, H. Opperman, W. H. Rhodes, John McWilliams, C. A. Shea, M. A. Engel, Linda G, Mal- loy and Dr. Blanche R. Sanborn. —_——— TROUTT UPHOLDS LAW FOR PAYMENT, OF PREMIUMS City and County Have Right to Pay Surety Company for Bonds of Five Officials, In a decision upon a demurrer, which has been under submission since Sept- ember 29, Judge Troutt yesterday up- held the constitutionality of the law providing that the premiums for bonds given by surety companies for State, county and city officials shall be paid by the State, county or city, respec- tively. % The court sustained the demurrer, without leave to amend and dissolved the temporary restraining order grant- ed on July 15 in the suit of Julius C. and Treasurer John E. McDougald to | enjoin the auditing and payment of the claim of the National Surety Com- pany for $1475 premium on the bonds of city and county officials. The prem- fums were divided as follows: Treas- urer, $500; Tax Collector, $400; County $250. In his complaint Saulman used this language: “That it would be an im- proper, unauthorized and illegal gift to the individual for the premium on Wwhose official bond such payment was made and an illegal conversion of pub~ lic funds to private uses.” —_—— Damage Suit Compromised. Charlotte Robinson, as guardian of David Robinson, yesterday obtained _compromise a sult against the TOYS will be found, as well as a splendid collection of the Finest Goods Made Dolls With pretty faces; good quality Papier Mache bodies: mo- hair wigs, with long curls; sleeping eyes. From 25 b s ' cup Kindergarten Goods An excellent assortment, from .. Coasters With strong iron wheels; heavy body, painted white with blue lettering; some with rubber-tired wheels, others with ball bearings. They are known as “The White z ‘m House Flyer,” and are priced from ......... s . up For Babics There is a pleasing display of woolly, skin and felt animals, comprising dogs, cats, rabbits, monkeys, sheep, pigs, goats, lambs, horses, elephants, camels, bears, etc. i P Mechanical Railroad Trains For the little boys; a wonderful assortment, sl 00 i p . with all accessories; from. . «.oiv. wieeinaiiee Decorative Art Objects : (Fourth Floor). : The Art Rooms are exceptiondlly well equipped with desir- able goods this season: The markets of France, Germany, Italy, England, Austria and Holland h/ave been visited and many new pieces secured. The collection includes Bronzes, Clocks, Furniture, Chin;, Cut Glass, Marbles, Photo Frames ‘and various other interesting articles suitable for Holiday Gifts. Prices are Reasonable. : . - Bcup| .- calf, with appliqued figures. They are very attractive A number of choice designs are shown in Gun Metal and French Gilt, set with Turquoise, Amethyst, Topaz and Pearl jewels. ' Large bead neck-chains in Jade, Chrysoprase, Ame- thyst, etc. Pendants, Art Nouveau Mirrors, etc. sl 50 From = st e B » Hair Ornaments LExtensively used for theater and evening wear. New designs, including spangled butterflies and coronets. Floral head dresses, feather pompons and aigrettes at very REASONA- BLE PRICES. Special designs in floral work made to or- der. Hat Pins An interesting line of jeweled hatpins from. New “Auto” Hatpins in great variety. Special — Solitaire Rhinestone and Cut Crystal Hatpins, with strong 8- Zsc inch stems ... ceeeesissist Hand Bags | The variety of novelties in this line, as well as in' Opera Bags, Card Cases, Men’s Letter Cases, Coin Purses, etc., is greater than in any former season. Metal Novelties A most attractive lot of articles made of solid nickel and gun metal, mounted with pictures of hunting scenes, etc. These goods are made especially for the use of men and sz 75 . range in price from ..... Tapestry Boxes Unique in style and made in all sizes, including the smallest jewel box. The tapestry is a reproduction of the antique, and the boxes are lined either with good silk or vel- sl 25 vet. Prices range from . o. French Stag Novelties Just unpacked in the numerous articles suggested by the sea- son, comprising smokers’ sets, ink wells, etc. s P R ey SRR CE YL Novelties in Leather ~~An immense variety, both as to description and character of the leather. A new'feature of this season is the undressed S1.00 goods and corfimence in price at Handkerchiefs The selection is large and varied, the qualities are the best obtainable, the values are excellent. In addition to the reg- ular styles, many novelties are shown. Monograms and in- itials done to ordes.