The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1904, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SU DAY DECEMBER 4, 1904. ADVERTIS T a ENTS. STARVED TO DEATH. the story of the | his ass to live on gave him a smaller had got him so straw a day—the no starves himself to ds are doing, misled = eachers — becayse their have become 100 weak, Bl ase, to do the provided for | i out gear, the junk heap? ie because your di- | ak Take Stuart's Dys- | s sure as shooting. ever get a new stomach. it, or it will lead you nd it is to take pepsia Tabiets, and scien- i the many uart’s Dyspepsia sitively cured, after ent of medicine, min- slow, suicidal «re all unscientific— a Tablets are scien- 1d successful thousands— ss have suffered —do we claim_too ¥ that Stuart's Dys- 1 surely do good to hen we make de t it plain cure more n of te digestive ac- thus, they at the their work t of Dyspepsia, bad act. . certain and ken by the without fear of parrz’s Candies 1304 Market, St.. CHOCOLATES and BON BONS ?égl}’) od £ y s 25¢1b rom 35c.) NUT TAFFY and CARAME! ed ICECREAM mr$| 50 WATER ICES.. Lty excellent .PARRY’S CANDIES.. ned and | | i I ! i eam Chocolates. INSURANCE. STATEMENT CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | FRANKLIN FIRE IhS - > own $ 234200 00 - 90,598 00 = y.. 2,582,245 00 by & and : Tk e — - - 20,000 00 ' fice 2,741 35 by the Insured Insurance Poli- ommissions and Brokerage due o become due... ety Total Liabilities INCOME. tually received for Fire o oass TNV 6 5,881 10 terest and divid on s, Stocks, Loans and | " T . 113,086 69 Re 6,133 64 iders ap r Commission or 171,522 79 | 5 35,685 50 e al and Local e e 21,649 75 | Al other payments and expen | tures - 96,524 43 | Total Expenditures 8755937 47 isks Net _amou r n during the writte year Net amount of risks expired during the year Net amourt in force December 31, 1903..| § 69.971,5028 911,270 03 3,112,457 105.651,256] 1,224,963 39 3. W. McALLISTER S E T Subscribed and sworn 18th day of January, 1904 SAM H KIRKPATRICK, Notary Pubite. | Pacific Coast Deparimen, 218 Sansome St 1 | | | Telephone James 7841 GEORSE F. GRANT, Manager, 1. H, TRATHEN, Assistant Hanag City Department, 20 -Mentgomery St. 6. H. UMBSEN & CD., Resident /gents, Welonhone Private Exchange 308. AUTHOR OF NASAL HEMORRHAGE MAT NEVER BE PUNISHED, WhoSmote Little Lena Daly's Nose?, POLICE JUDGE FRITZ ADMITS INABILITY TO DECIDE QUESTION. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. ¥ ‘V After patiently absorbing several contradictory narratives anent the smiting and resultant bleeding of little Lena Daly’s nose, Police Judge Fritz virtually admitted his inability Jusny! to decide the case in which Mrs. May D. England, a statuesque mairon, was accused of effecting the nasal hemor- - could convey her there. If her child's | nose had not been bleeding, and bleed- | ing most copiously, would she have | gone to such physical exertion and pe- | cuniary evpense? She had lived at 97 Casselli avenue lorlz enough to acquire a neighborhood reputation as to char- acter, and she was willing to have that reputation ventilated in court. What her neighbors thought about Some other | folk residing in that quarter—she would mention no names—might also be ascertained by the Judge. The Judge did not appear to be yearning to learn how Mrs. Daly and Mrs. England stood comparatively in the esteem of their mutual acquaint- ances, for his continuance of the case was equivalent to its dismissal. A e Ah Him's hallucination that he owned Portsmouth square was consid- | ered innocuous until he suddenly con- ceived an idea that the Robert Louls Btevenson monument was a public eyesore and insisted that it be re- moved. Then the genuine guardians | of the park ceased pampering his de- | lusion and placed him in prison. They feared that he might become a van- dal. | The aged Celestial's long and scrag- gy chin appendage wagged furiousiy |as he protested in Judge Mogan's | | court against the forced indignity of Quarter sawed oak ormahoganized birch, polished. An that men need his position. His la vas pid but = - e 1 S pos n. s language was pidgen dentl expect some | with frequent lapses into the pure ver- nice girl is going to | Vi make them a Christ- | nacular of his race. Was it not shame- e et | | ful, he asked, to reward his generous en oak, neatly = turned is In the carved — looks a six-dollar | rhage. 3oth little Lena and her | other averred positively that Mrs. | and did it, but that lady, with equal positiveness, denied the charge, and supplemented the denial with an fon that her young daughter might have tapped Lena's claret while | | insinuatio: Parlor Desk $18.75. A Dbeauty; pol- ished mahoganized birch, swinging French plate mir- ror. Wide draw- ers, small drawers, a world o' pigeon holes, rich carving. g the two children were engaged in ac- tive fistic combat. “Humph! ed Mrs. Daly, a rath- | It's a wonder she don't | ear that my Iena hit her own nose.” | ng the interruption, | gland informed the court that | Golden : weathered oak and mahog = ized birch. e) fect in design and finish. er stout lady ler caustic she would no more think of slapping | Lena she would seri- al to slay out- | Not that she ated with the and manners | her own girl | ch as they | Daly's face than were re of defective training, but she 2 for all childre and was firmly alterably op- | to corp: al punishment as a cor- ELECT The Store that is promises—the store that, Quarter sawed gold- 20-inch top, But its chief beauty way the top is boxed. Richly table— and equally strong. HE R rux;oz TABLE, That is, the design is bor- rowed from the French, but the table is made in American wo‘:kshopa of good American oak. Weathered cabinet work. Christmas three weeks day! legs. finish, perfect like to- "STORE. P e w1 IGHT t in its merchandise—in its es no aftermath of disap SterlingPrices, Terms,Methods, Furniture $6.00. Polished mahoganized birch, goldén quarter- sawed oak and weather- ed oak—we’ll suit you in woods and price; the maker has already suited you in design. oak | Al for vanity? right, you know you ~wouldn't care snap for your wife t she didn't possess a lit tle vanity—and sh wouldn't deserve Christmas is coming. $9.00. Solld golden spring_seat and g back. The back Is curved to fit the curves of your back. It's a pleasure to he tired with a rocker like this in the house. CARPET RUGS. Made from the odd lengths of Carpe! less than a yard in length, none are wo bound, ready for use. Kach......... SNAPS IN DRAPERIES. COUCH COVERS, §1.50. 60 inches wide, that will cover a “two-quarter” mattress couch. Per- sian stripes, fringed. Ofl? %’! CURTAINS, 2. A PAIR. Not like the Nottinghams, but the square mesh, tled -firmly at each Junction of the mesh. A Curtain that will wear forever. White or ecru. 5.00 Gobelins, this week 2.25 Tapestry, this weel Covered in serviceable tapestries, silk floss filling. Pretty patterns. TABLE COVERS. .00 35 $3.60 Mercerized, this weel .50 24-INCH SOFA PILLOWS, $1.50. We'd be glad to have you open an for payments to suit your convenience. t from the cutting-room. None are rth less than 9 0c a yard. Ends feet of connecting hose. CHINA DINNER SET, 812.50. A set for 12 per- "% sons, 99 pieces. Dainty French China, beautifully decorated. LAMP AND GLOBE, $1.00. ‘The pretty deco- rations on the lobe match the ecorations on the body of the Lamp. Three patterns to choose from. PEDESTAL, $3.90 Made of quarter-sawed golden oak, polish finish. CESS DRESSER. $16.50. Made of the cholcest quarter-sawed French _plate of Oval ror, it's tern Arawe: the immense mirror. account with us. You can arrange ERLING FURNITURE COMPANY 1033 MARKET STREE T OPP. MEALLISTER. P rective measure. When her the Daly child 14 and 'nt of the community by ar- ind confining him? Had he check for the full amount. rmitted his property to be used | more, what was to become of the Further- I reled, she mer: ated them and | POt I , | instructed her ¢ yring to avoid fur- [ A8 a pubiic playground when he might | square if its owner’'s supervisorial eye | mission. When he comes before me ther communication with any one|bhave derived great pecuniary income | were removed from the men employed | next Monday I will sentence him to a named Daly. She did not see the crim- | from its occupancy by buildings de-| in preserving its beauty? Would they |long term of imprisonment.” son stream alleged by the prosecution | Voted to mercantile purposes? Hardly | devote the same attention to guty that PO 1o have been drawn by her from Miss | @ day passed, as the honorable court|marked their labor when they knew | <ywhen the Chinatown police squad Daly’s nose, and if any such stream | very well knew, without his having he was nigh? If the court could as- y se, o su E y dashed abruptly and without prior e Nl -t Ain Stave it received at least one offer of much sure him that his absence would not WarHTg 46 40 R Tide this niahk ob junety 2 man arose from | money for a portion or the whole of | result in impairfng either the mone- 8 oss alley the night of he spectators in court and hold- | his realty. Of the sincerity of these | tary or pictorial value of the park he November 22 they were both surprised ng aloft & very s and apparently | proposals there was no question. Only | might accept a temporary retirement ; and chagrined to find a prayer meet- | jng, but as nothing more reprehensible much frightened girl, said in a had refused $9,000.000 offered by a | rest. | Caucasian gentleman, who wore blue | The Judge gave the assurance and ringing ~If any blood v this is 1he one that drew it.” z tone Mrs. gl s husband. overalls and smoked a pipe as he sat fixeq the term of vacation at three Mrs. Daly would like to know why |upon a bench and critically surveyed | months, | she ran with her daughter to a doc- |the desirable property and declared | [ rls U tor's office just as fast as her limbs | his willingness immediately to Write 8 | when the tenderness of Robert | Smith’s attachment to Mrs. Vera Franz, at whose house on the 200 block of Post street he resided, began to wane and he showed unmistakable symptoms of de- siring to break away, the lady seized his trunk, with intent to prevent his removal to another dwelling place. Knowing the receptacle held all his clothing he did not then wear, she im- agined he would hesitate to place him- self beyond immediate opportunity to change his outer garments, as he was a young man of pronounced sartorial fas- tidiousness. To her surprise, however, the intimidatory measure had no re- straining effect whatever. It was spurned by him just as he had spurned | her less drastic endeavors to rekindle his love. Instead of either grieving or sulking, he went forth in his everyday garb and instituted search warrant pro- ceedings for the recovery of his prop- erty. Then she, with adoration trans- formed into the fury of a woman scorned, filed a cross-complaint charg- ing him with disturbing the peace of her domicile by hurling scathing words at her when he discovered she had commandeered his trunk. Judge Ca- baniss sustained Mr. Smith’s side of the gearch warrant contention and contin- ued the peace disturbance case. . s s Albert Hall committed the blunder of his career when he had Charles P. Newman, an insurance agent, arrested on the charge of battering him last Sunday evening on a San Bruno street car, for Judge Mogan after hearing the ADVERTISEMENTS. Here is a message of joy that will bring glad. ness to hundreds of hearts—that will give hap- piness to those who now suffer from that grie our affliction—Deafness. It is more than a mes- sage of hope—it is the positive statement of a | definite fact. A s=afe and reliable cure for Deaf- | ness has been found that is the best yet known | for this cruel misfortune. The world moves on | in many ways—in knowledge, In invention, in | wealth, in goodness—but greatest of all in new | methods for curing what were considered incura- ble diseases. Day and night the most learned | and skillrul physicians are studying the causes ! and cures of the various ailments that affect | the body and sadden the heart of man. At last ! a scholar. more painstaking or more learned than the rest. finds the cure that means salva- tions for countless sufferers. The causes and cure of Deafness have for years been daily studied by Dr. Sproule, the emi- nent English specialist. His h has often | E ached over the unfortunate lot of the victims | of this trouble. The thought of all they wero | deprived of, shut off from the worid of sound, affected him profoundly. He felt | that his life-work would not be complete unless he could prove to be true what | he has always claimed—that the greater part of the so-called incurable cases of Deafnass are really curable. With hiS new method he has proved it, as his | grateful patients testify. In the fullnes® of his sympathy, he offers to all per- ficted with Deafness Are you entirely deas? ordered his accuser into custody on the T Doyowr ears feslrufl? charge of disturbing the peace. ‘”D ‘DVICE Doerwaz form in your ennyy It was shown that Hall provoked the assault by addressing insulting remarks to Newman and a young woman, Miss Emma Schultz, whom he was escorting to her home. “Hello, Cap,” Hall is al- leged tp have said in voice so loud that How lowy keve you been deafr Are you worss ine domp weathor? Do you Aave pain in B care? Do you have noises im your ears? Do you Kear better in e noizy place 7 1# you are dea., write to him and he will examine your case free of charge and give you his opinion and counsel on it. He will give you valuable informa- tion in regard to its cure—and he will E R :’{’m;‘,}y 'E‘e‘c’ku:’e"'if.-' lgu:{-'gs f{ I?:dam;'fhs;l Did your deafness come on gradually P all the passengers heard "yo::re pretty gician's duty to “lend a helping hand” Do you fiace a discharge from either ear P | nicely fixed there, ain’t you?” nodding wherever he can. Don’t neglect your Deafness any longer. Hundreds of per- sons, formerly deaf, bear grateful testi- mony to what Dr. Sproule has done for them. They took advantage of his gen- erous offer. Now they hear. You,can also if you will. Write to him at once. toward Miss Schultz. It was the ac-! companying leer as much as the words, that prompted Mr. Newman to strike! ‘Hall and kick him off the car. “You did exactly right,” said the Judge to the defendant, “and if you had clubbed his head off you would Is your deafness worse when youhavea cold? | Can you hear some sounds better than others? | Do your ears crack when you bdlow your nose ¥ Answer the above questions, yes or | no, and write your name and address plainly on the (‘l’otted lines. Cutoutapd send to Dr. Deafness_Specialist (Grad- NAME . uate in_ Medicine and Sur- & much the better. How- . Dubl have done SO N Bree 0. formerty " SereitY: ver. this court will try to complete ritish Ro; n ADDRESS . oy ol g gy 1 the purfishment ygu began. This fellow ‘Hall is evidently a thorough hoodlum, -m.-uunnnmnymmunwtl Heeesassassetsseeetesagiates Sastsestteniittres men and women, depending upon his fighting ability to scare them into sub- an hour prior to his incarceration ne | without objection, as he really needed | ing In progress, instead of the gam- | than transparent hypocrisy, which is | bling they had been led to expect to | not prohibited by temporal | find. Two Chinese and two Japs were on bent knees and with bowed heads devoutly listened to a stirring exhor- tation from Ah Fong, whose topic| was the evils of fantan and other snares for the unwary Asiafle in this statute, could be proved before Judge Mogan | the cases were dismissed. PR Judge Fritz gave Joseph Coonay fifty days for fast driving on Market street, near Montgomery. Patrolman Gallaway was on duty at a crowded crossing when a team driven by Coo- ney approached at breakneck sped and ere -the officer could get out of its way his coat was punctured and torn ;m‘ one of the wagon shafts. |land of the foreign demon. With | | great irreverence the invaders stopped | | the devotions and arrested the wor- | shipers and booked them for gam- T = ADVERTISEMENTS. W ualities of Da :‘mhsothrlqgeinm'ofld. 'he other two ladies whose phof they are getting. Nfltmrotmnhvhgmthnww&wtxh anderine ! AND WE AN PROVE IT. Results from its use are QUICK and PERMANENT. MISS LUCY MAY, 5036 Forestville A CHICAGO. LITTLE FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTON whose photograph appears herewith has a most beautiful head of golden hair, thicker than the crown of mature women. Frances is only four years old, and her hair “ o hangs wil Rair has grown for this little girl the most admirable he. 1 of hair ever g“ ithin 12 inches of the floor. The are shown here are certainly deli; with z their waists before beginning use of Danderine. IY IS POSITIVE AND PERMANENT IN ITS RESULTS. When 8; no m‘ ho FREE Rooianusy DU Dl aAsks GUARANTEED BY the scalp on either old or young, it makes the hair sprout and around for weeks and months to see results, either. Any dru, result we claim. INOW at all druggists in three sizes, thick, long and besutiful, and there wi?lnfimdk. the price if it does not acs cents, 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle. e e e ena REDINGTUN & CU.. whoicsale Agents. 7 '