Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

SATTTRDAT EVENING, OCTOBEB 13. 1900 OAKXANB TRIBUNE. Residence cor. El Dorado and Fairmont IP MAN ROASTED -k ME. SLEPT.

SLAUGHTER OF FOOTBALL PLAYERS WHOLE Firemen Bravely Try to; Rescue Man From Flames. it Awakened from a sound eleep by a the roar of flames, an old minnow! escape last Lsrht and fell back on fhe bod from Linda Vista Terrace. gives a fair idea of the handsome tttdly charred remains were afterwards found. It is thought he was suffocated and thus saved, hbrrible mental and physio, t'rture. The man was harle9 Grassier, who had a barber shop at lb corner of Fourteenth avenue and at Twelfth street.

The bull was a two-story frame, the property of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I s-mse--i. On tbe ground floor was the kitchen end a laundry conducted by the Raj mussels and Gre-iler's barber shop. On the Second floor were the 'living room's of the fapillj- and Gressler's lodging.

There was a 11. tie JolHfV-atlon in ha Rasmussen portion of the house last nlffht. The fctead of the funnily had just JWoUated what he considered a favorable contract, and oroertrvg- a five-aLon keg of beer had called in a few meighbora to share bis joy. Sometime after 10 o'clock be was outside the house and while standing some distance away tin th shadow bays he saw a man come frorp the basement of the buIWing and run towards the railroad yards. Raamussen returnlevi to the house and shortly afterwords hi guests departed, he Escorting them some distance on their way.

During hs oAwence bis wife wont upstaar-3 to prepiu-e for the night, but detecting an odor of burning oil She returned to the lower floor and found the basement end retir of the house a mass of flames. She rushed back upstairs, drae- The foregoing illustration market by Heron Holcomb, on El Dorado avenue, at the northeast corner of Fairmont. The characteristic feature of this residence is the very spacious circular veranda forming the southwesterly corner of theouildin. The house occupies an elevated lot, rising sharply from the and hence the Gamba roof effect has been used to reduce the apparent height of the house. The interior arrangement provides to the left, spacious living and dining rooms on the southeast side a warm and sheltered rear veranda), besides kitchen and pantries for large hall and reception room the house latter, room having There is also a convenient rear hall, HEADACHE Is only one form of the suffering resetting from a' diseased condition of the sensitive womanly organism.

The only way to cure the headache is to cure the diseases which cause it. The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been the means of curing thousands of women of headache, backache, female weakness and other forms of disease peculiar to women. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration ana cures bearing-down pains. I think if It were not for your 'Favorite Prescription' I would have been in my grave." writes lin Edwin H.

Gardner, of Egypt, Plymouth Box 14. "I had paiu alt over tnc, and such a drafrging feeling it seemed could not do my houze work. I had to ait dowa to wash the dishes, even. In the Tear 1 was so sick I did not care to live and prayed many times that God would take me. One Ut thought I would write to Or.

Fierce. In a few days 1 received an answer. I decided to tnr his tuedidae, and to-day i am a well woman. lhaa no headache, no pain at all. I used always to hare headaches previous to the monthly period, and such pain that I would roll on the floor i ajrony.

This sometimes would occur every two weeks, and I would be very weak afterward. waa in paiu all over. My feet would slip front under me when I would try to go across the foomv.siiid I could not walk any distance without being in pain. I took three bottles of 'Favorite Prescription and three of 'Goldea Medical Discovery "tai three vials of Doctor Pierce's Pellets, and was completely cured." 1 Dr. Pierce's Pellets stimulate the liver.

oped. Instrumental music and sonjrwSl precede tha lecture. Attorney Ed J. tFlanagan will introduce Father Sasia. Father Sasia Is a deep scholar, a great educator and a profound philosopher and He Is fluent and eloquent.

A large number of tickets has been- sold and people must go early to secure good! seats. 1 D. COLLINS WILL LECTURE. A lecture of "no little interest will, be given next Friday at 8:15 P. M.

in the large room of Gier's Hall by David Edward Collins, under the auspices of the Sons of St GeoTge of Albion Lodge. The meeting will tie presided over by Dr. Geo. C. Pardee, to which the memibers of St.

Andrew's Society "and Clan MacDonald, and the friends of Great Britain in general are cordially invited. Owing to the expected large gathering it was decided to limit the admission to gentlemen only, on which occasion choice and patriotic music will be rendered. The title of Mr. Collins lecture will be "Great Britain and Her Relation to the United States," which subject will doubtless be handled in a most entertaining and crofitaMe manner. A limited number of free admission tickets may foe procured from the Mac-donough Shoe Store or from Joseph Lancaster of Tenth and Washington thte children fmm bed's and through the smoke and flames Into the an4 stairway.

On the second floor there are four large bedrooms and bath room. This corner lot is 63 feet front, terraced to the street. The house is of the most substantial construe street. As she did so fie husband retu tion, and the whole property can be Greoslor, but without succc. NUsrhbors turned in an alarm from box 42.

but by the time the apparatus arrived the builUing wus entirely envelcped in flames aal the rescue of Greasier was Inspection is invited during the period of construction. t. impossible. Men with coats wrappvd about tWeir heads or wet cloths over thsir PIFPIjllffci! IKPAklQ A Many Accidents on the Campus at the University. Standing Hard Knocks Getting Ready for Championship.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Oct. 13. The university football team has had more tad Judk. Yesterday afternoon Smith.

Whipple, Starr, (Albertson, Rameaur and Brune were all laid out during 'varsity practice. Smith has been suffering from hard knocks received in the Reliance game, and while last night's Injury to his hip is not alarming, still it will be sufficient to keep him out of tha game for a few days Luce and Clay are In the game again. Womble and Overall will be out play next week. Cornish, who has been 111 for the last week, will assume his old position next week. Tha official list of freshmen eligible to play against Stanford on October 27th is now ready.

Tha rules are stricter than last year, and, as a result, tha '04 squad numbers bareUy forty-two men. Among the men debarred are two promising guards. Harper and Gardett, players that can '-spared from the baby" team. Hector, a two-hundred-pound man. Is coming over from the law college to try for 'varsity guard.

He is an old hand at the game, having played on the Reli ance team. The following la tha list of eligible freshmen. N. E. Briggs, J.

1R. (Buckman, I Coleman, A. (R. Curtis, L. C.

Duff, E. Fautz. N. J. Fletcher, S.

I Haas, E. A. Hamlin, P. N. Hanna, Hansen, R.

Hector, 8. Hendricks, fW. O. MoweW, C. K.

Hopper, C. D. Kadlng, O. A. Kraft, 1L.

V. Korbel. R. A. Lyons, B.

Mason, IL H. MInor. II. S. (Minor, H.

W. McCormlck, O. Overall. J. V.

G. Posvy. R. F. Phillips, J.

C. Pickett, W. IV. Rama aur, T. Rowland, P.

M. Savage, R. P. Sherman, G. Spencer.

C. D. Starr. S. M.

Stow, Skinner, C. C. Walker, C. F. Wallace, J.

C. "Whipple, V. Wright, R. N. Williams.

W. A. E. Wood. 1- CLERKS PREPARE FOB GRAND BALL The entertainment committee of tha re- tall Clerks met lost evening for the pur pose or moaing tna necessary arrange ments for their gnand ball to be elven shortly.

It was decided to give a ball and entertainment on Thursday November 1st at Reed's Hall. The affair promises to be a big success. There are many clerks and their friends are legion. i ne committee intend to make tha oc casion one that will be highly enjoyable to an wno attend. The Clerks' Association Is now In a most flourishing condi tion.

1 ney noia an open meeting on Monday night. October 22d at Lorlng Hail. It win be a smoker at which every member Is expected to be present and those clerks not members are specially Invited to attend. Tha request of the retail clothing and furnishing goods clerk for early closing is bearing fruit and it Is expected short ly that ail stores in the line named wfll close their doors every night at 6 p. m.

except Saturday evening, which is now dona by the dry goods stores. NEWS NOTES FROM WEST BERKELEY. WEST BERKELEY. Oct. 13.

Mr. D. M- (Newell who has been at Al- hambra Springs for tha past few weeks returned to his home today much improv ed in health. Mrs. Doane of West Berkeley died at her home last evening at 6 o'clock.

An exciting runaway took place yester day. A horse attached to a mall cart ran away. August Fallmer the carrier owned the rig. The horse took frla-ht at Channlng way and Third streets. Wil liam Sweeney headed the animal off with his team and captured It before rrmoh damage wus dona.

i LECTURE IN FATHER miAHY'S AUDITORIUM. In Father McNaBy's large auditorium there will be a very large and intelligent audience tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. to hear Very Reverend Father Sasia, S. tha Superior oY the Order of Jes uits. His subject will be 'Tree Thought.

Is there such a thing. Are we Independ ent to think or even wish. Is such a thing possible as an independent think err' These Ideas will be oleurly deveI ARCHITECT I 1003 BRODUAY. CAK1AHD. CAL.

house now; being erected for the and wash stand accommodations, on monthly payments if desired. the success of the entire Republican ticket. This; was the unanimous senti ment of the club, and the meeting in dicates that the Swedish-American cit izens are in earnest, and that they tire determined to do what thev can to as sist in retaining the Republican banner in Alameda countv. The club will have a meeting in two weeks at which time all members as well a3 all Swedish-Americans in Oak land and vicinity are requested to be present and sign the rolls. Some of the candidates will also be invited to ad dress the meeting.

It was also decided to take part in the next Republican parade. The number of members on the rolls of the Swedish-American Republican Club is now 217, and new members are added at every meeting. COLORED VOTERS PFEPARE FOR WORK. A McKiniey and Roosevelt Club was organized last evening by the colored citizens of Oakland and Alameda. The meeting was called to order by J.

A Wilds, who stated the purpose of the call and said a Jew words in benalf the organization. T. W. Moore followed Mr. Wilds with an energetic speech in which he reviewed local politics in great detail.

Everybody who" wanted four more years of prosperity and knew how to get it should vote for the Republican candidate, he said. lie told of how the labor armies had streched across the land before the McKiniey administration, but how quickly they disappeared when the right man was put in the right place. Rev. J. F.

Anderson was listened to with a great del of interest. It was the duty of every man in the country, he said, to stand by the principles which he knew to be right. Four years ago it was due to the large majority which Alameda county piled up that saved the State to the Republican party. Following Rev. Anderson, Elder Woodward and J.

B. Wilson spoke. The following were the officers elected: President, F. W. Moore; vice-president, Rev.

A. J. Woodward; secretary, Fred Jefferson; assistant secretary, J. AV. Green; treasurer, If.

G. Jacobs; Oscar Mason. Executive Committee Richard Leon-hard, William ytle, J. B. Wilson, James Hardy, Rev.

J. F. Anderson, Rev. A. J.

Woodward, John A. Wilds, Albert. Thomas, James Washington, Oscar Fred Jefferson, W. J. Oglesby, J.

K. Dickinson, Cooper Smith, Samuel Jones, William Butler, Democratic fleeting. the uemocrats will Hold a meeting in the Tabernacle this evening. An address will be delivered by Mayor Phe- lan of San Francisco. FINE MEETING OF THE MASONS.

1 The twenty-second annual meeting of the Masonic Veterans' Association of the Pacific Coast just ended at Masonic Temple in San Francisco was one of the most successful in the history of the Coast All active and honorary members, all Master Masons in good standing and all Masonic 'bodies to which they belonged -were cordially and fraternally invited and the result was a large att tendance, and a great deal of business was transacted. The twenty-third an-nual meeting wiH be held Thursday evening, October 12, tool. DEATH SUMMONS JOSHUA TEVISJ Joshua Tevis, a brother of the late Lloyd Tevis and a member of the famous Tevis family of Kentucky, died at his home in Fruitvale yesterday afternoon at the age of 75 years. He had been ilHor nearly a month and since his return from his ranch near San Jose has failed rapidly. The family of Tetis stands high in the annals of Kentucky, and for years its men have been prominent in Uw, politics and the church.

The deceased was an attorney by profession and at one time was a partner of Tom Marshall 1 v. 1 Inmates of the House Had Given a Beer Party. sense of suffocation and U)e end tr-jm a burning building' lmpos3i which be bad just and where his fned and efforts were made to arouse but were driven Kiir 1, the buildhiff with no hope of affect- years of age, and had been a resident of AT Local Republicans Will Anticipate! County Committee. HAIWARDS, Oct. 13.

The Republican Central County Committee having arranged for a mass meeting here upon the oiie-ht of October 27. the leaders of the oarty in Havwarda ipropose to wake thing -ud in the meantime. i With this and In view a committee consisting of G. S. Lamgan, Georga Oakes and H.

runner are arranging for gathering upon Wednesday next, October 17. The leaders in- tha affair are communication with the prominent party eoeakers of the coujvty and a rousing (meeting is assured. GOOD FIGHTS AT HAYWARDS. The glove contests at ha Opwa House on Tuesday tilht wore largely attended and' full of Interest. Tha first of the preliminary bouts was by Gus Pann and Joe Rtegs, both of whom are local aspi-raiivts for laurels, and conslderabie spirit was maaufested on each ride.

Honors wore easy at the finish. Granfleld and Potter were the next In line, both coming from San Fronclaco. They fought four fast rounds to a draiw amid constant ap plause. The event of the evening was a ten-round go between J. Salisbury of tha San Francisco Athletic Club and J.

Berry of the Olympics. They fought a rapid bat tie and there was little to choose be tween in their work. Salisbury was par- haps tha most clever and was given tha decision on points. Nearly all of the contestants ore pupils of Alex Gregan, the instructor at the s. F.

A. C. GIVEN A RECEPTION. HAYWARDS. Oct.

IX A recaption was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Oliver Hatch, who have lately returned from their wedding trip, at the club house Thursday evening. During the evening Miss Olive Allen and Mlsa Annie Haas song and trie re was Taney damclng by Miss ObermuHer and A. Haas.

Supper was served at 11 clock, when John E. McElroy of Oakland acted as toastntas- ter, and among tlwse who responded were P. J. Croslby and J. J.

McDonald of Oakland. The oarty adjourned In time to enjoy the rays of moonlight an route HAYWARDS OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT. HAYWARD3 PERSONALS. HAYWARDS. Oct.

Gray, who has bean seriously ITT, has sufficiently recovered to so to San Jose lor a raw oays. George O. Prow so returned to Ookdale on rnurscay. Fred J. RusseB and family have safalv ii raj in juoaaiuia.

SAN LEANDRO a SAN LEANDRO. Oct. 13. Tha funeral or John 11. Miller, who died on vvedneaaay, took place from the First Presbyterian Church on Friday after noon, being preceded by Maaonks rites at ras late reaiaence.

Aoaresses were made by tiev. McDonaid, assistant pas tor of tha church, in which Doctor Mil ler did so much work, and toy Rev, James Curry of Berkeley. The pall oearers were j. liaroerio, George Dow- lua, wmiam -uiton A. B.

A. lton ana u. Offerson. 100-CHRISTMAS GIFTS-100 'ABSOLUTELY FREE With every s-ceat purchase yon ret ticket which entitles yon to chance to draw a prize with each ticket. The following ioo prize will be drawn on Christmas eve.

so as ta enable von to have your Christmas presents for your Fir.t prize. One Hind Oaarter Beef: Second prize: io lbs Prime Roat Beef: Third orise' to-lb Hind Quarter Mutton; fourth vrise, M-lb Legrors; fumptue, y-io ig Mutton; sixth prise, 4b fore Quarter Lamb; Brresth, ttrize. o-lb Fore Quarter Mutton; to is price, Mb Shoulder Mutton; 16 to prise, 5-lb Fork Roaatat 35 prise, s-lb Baef aoaata jfl-to 50 p' lie. 3 ids hi career; 51 toetsrizef tM rTankfurtets; 66 to prise, 3lba Oub Sastare; 81 to 90 prise. 5 iba Corned Beef; 91 to 100 prize.

vim lesaeriion otcas First-class Meats Fall Wdiuls Prices Lswer thiB tbe Lswest Csarteoqi AtteDtias. VINCENT'S MARKET 7th and Washington sir Tsl. Main 161 MASS MEETING WRDS SUCCL9. I I S- Cold Steel Or Death. "There Is tut one small chance to save -your life, and that is through sn operation," was tha awful prospect set before Mrs.

I. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge, by her doctor after vainly trying to cure her of a frightful cose of stomach trouble and yellow Jaundice. He didn't count on to marvelous power of Ekctric Bitters to cure Stomach and Uver troubles, but she heard of it, took seven bottles, was wboU -ly cured, avoided surgeon's knife, now weighs more and feels better than ever. It's positively gvaranteed to cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles and never disappoints.

Price 60c at Osgood Bros." Drug Store, cor. Seventh and Broadway. Social Democratic Party. Arthur B. Andre of San Francisco wf 1 lecture under tha auRpicea of local Oak-Vastd SociaA Democratic party in Becker's Wash trig ton street, Sunday eve with exterior side having toilet sold at a very moderate price and PROGRESS Young Meny of Oakland Reorganize Their Drill Corps.

liberty. Wherever it is raised there shall it stay. "The Republican party stands for a protective tariff. The prosperity of California is impossible without a protective tariff. Should the free trade of Bryan and his followers prevail this University, which is supported by the fields and orchards of this State, must be a monument of its own suicide." Tlie meeting adjourned with cheers for the Republican ticket YOUNG MEN PREPARE FOR THE CAMPA1CH.

There was an interesting meeting in Judge Quinn's court last evening wnen the drill corps of the Young Men's Republican League was reorganized for the season. There were about fifty of the young Republicans present, many of whom will cast their first presidential vote for McKiniey and Roosevelt this year. The principal business of the evening was the election of officers for the corps. There were a number of Guard boys present, and it was considered best to elect them because of their previous experience in drilling. The following were elected officersfor the campaign: Captain, J.

F. Kick; first lieutenant, G. W. Nickerson; second lieutenant, A. L.

Ilannaiord; first sergeant, E. P. Welle; color sergeant, E. T. Joste; quartermaster sergeant, J.

Clark. The minor officers will be ippcinted by Captain Kick at a later date. It was decided that the corps march next Tuesday night The Central Bank building will be made the headquarters for the evening and a rousing time is expected. Next Saturday the corps will go to San Jose to march. will be sixty-five strong and will wear white duck trousers and blue coats, and will make a natty appearance.

When the business of the evening had been completed everybody adjourned to the street, where they were put through the drill in preparation for the trips which they will take to the surrounding cities. SWEDISfrAMERICAHS ARE HOW IN. LINE. The regular meeting of the Swedish-American Republican Club was held last evening in Becker's Hall, with the president, Ben Q. Johnson, in the chair and N.

G. Lindgren -secretary. There was a good attendance. After routine business was duposed of a number of rousing speeches were made by members present, the tenor of which was that every member of the club should use his" utmost endeavor for 1 aces matte a dash at the burning ring- heat. It was simply suicidal to ing a rescue.

GnslcT was a native oX Gorma.ny. 7i Oakland for neiarly forty years. IDE S0N0LJS1CT, Events of Interest to the People in the Country. SUNOL. GLEN.

Oct. IS. Death ayifta been in our mfd. This tlm viotim was Ilttlo Lenore Schmidt, has the 4 ho baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hery SchmldiL The parrots ajre prostrated with grief, as the iittte oue was 111 but a few hours and was their nly child. The Sinoerest ympathy the conrjmunuty is witn the beioaved parents. danco beld In the Loooste school house last Friday iBlgbt was largely attended. Dainty, refreshments wore served during: the eveming and was i red led in until daybreak. Everyone pro-aounotd the affair a suooess.

Thursday evening a of the young folks of town drove to Alvanado to visit this sugar refinery. William Cronhi of Sam. fVamcisco spent a few ciay of this week at the "Hazel Glen." V. E. Bernol of CXikland is vlsiltfaig In town this wneek.

Miss McArdell, who has betn visiting her oister, Mrs. John Heddermark, has returned to her home in Bama. Mr. Albert EsvlOre has- returned from San Fran oiaco, where he visited for a week-Miss Madroiia BerneJ left here for Pa'O Alto Friday, where sn Intends spending the winter. Mr.

and Mrs Tony Sllva hove move! tj Oaklaimd, where Mr. Silva intends coins In business. IN IT TEN YEARS. An Unconscious Slave to Coffee "I had not tha 'htejst Idea that coffee was th cause of my continued sickness for the last ten. years, until I quit its use and took up Postum Food Coffee.

I never had a natural movement of the bowels durins a number of years, because of chronic constipation, and I was constantly under the influence of medicine. 1 Very frequently, just after breakfast a dizziness would coma on, whfch would force me to lio down and remain absolutely quiet until relief came. I was also tha victim of tevere headaches, and miserable all tha time. Two years ago last October It suddenly occurred to me I that It was possible coffee was tha real causa of my trouble. "I therefore procured a package of Postum Food Coffee and begun its use In place of coffee.

At first trial I did not like It, and found soma difficulty in sticking to my resolution, but I persevered and soon discovered that I bad not mode it properly. When It Is boiled long enough, It has a delicious Java coffee tasta and a beautiful, deep rich brown color, altogether it make? a charming beverage. "I soon grew very fond of 1b fact, I liked it better than I did the old coffee. A very little change la zny health occurred and this gradually Increased, I discovered a marked change began to manifest itself. The bowels resumed their natural functions and the old dlxry feeling disappeared entirely, Iso the headaches.

"This complete change In bsUth fixed my mind permanently and forever, never under any circumstanoes, to go back to drug that had held me a. slave for ten long years. AJ curious thing about all this Is that people do not realize tha cause of their, troubles. They go on year after year, lust as I had, In drugging themselves with something that hold them In s. condition of sickness and thy don't "seem to wake pto understand what It 1 that Is.

the cause of the trouble. If ucl. people could bring themselves to leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee, the trial would tell its own tale. Please omit my name." Name and address wEl be gJvaa by (Postum Cereal Battle. Creek, JUch, FROM ener a in MAKING: Big Meetingat Berkeley Addressed By S.

M. I Shortridge. The Berkeley Republicans held a big rally in the Opera House last evening. The hall iwas crowded to the doors by rnlf -uVir unntpil in hrar Samuel 1 Shortridge discuss the issues of the campaign. The rally was preceded by the usual honfire.

brass band and firing of anvils. There was a large crowd present, the hall being packed to the doors. Although under the auspices; of the Students' Chrb, the other local organizations gave their hearty co-operation. The clubs joining in to aid the University men were the Berkeley Republican Club, the Regular Repub.ican Club and the South Berkeley Republican Club. R.

S. Pierce, president of the University of California Club, was chairman of the evening. The vice-presidents were: From the University Club R. F. Fisher 'or, John Eshelman '02, Jesse Steinhart '01, W.

ii. Greeley '01, J. H. Arnold '02. M.

E. Deutsch r02, H. L. Rothchild '02, D. R.

Smith '02, A. J. Woolsey '03. From the Berkeley and Regular Republican Clubs Judge Wheaton A. Gray, Paris Kil-burn, Henry C.

Barrow, A. L. Ott, Frank M. Wilson, Thomas Rickard, Captain V. II.

Marston, Anson S. Blake, F. W. Richards, A. R.

Frame. George D. Metcalf. S. D.

Waterman, J. L. ScoUhler, I. j. Martin.

J. W. Havens. Robert Edgar, Charles Spear, E. Huggius.

B. F. Arnold, George Schmidt, Dr. H. N.

Rowell, Duncan McKiniey, W. L. Overstreet. J. C.

Lynch. From the South Berkeley Republican Club R. C. Staats, Leo Rod-gers, II. Hollon, H.

D. Irwin, J. C. Jenson and Thomas Stevenson. The chairman introduced Samuel M.

Shortridge, who was received with much The speaker went straight into the money question. He aid: 'Speaking of the sacred '16 to 1. we would in 1896 have had. to. melt alt of Dur spoons and the lining of the clouds, but in the providence of heaven the gold Itandard has been upheld.

Today there Is more money in circulation than ever before. Every dollar in the United States is respected the world over, and they are worth 100 cents on the dollar. the Democratic bugaboo, has not even the virtue of originality. The charges made by our Democratic friends smell of the grave. They re issues of the past.

They were made against Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln. Our staridinsr army of 65,000 amounts to eight-tenths of a soldier to every 1,000 in our 77.001.coo of population. "Imperialism is a straw man and its champions are knights errant. "Do you hesitate to support the Republican party because you are afraid of this natiomof ours? Ours is a flag of progress, advancement, civilization and THE LEADING CHAMPAGNE OF EUROPE D. GOLD CHARLES El rJ5 -y 4 If ning, Oct.

J4th. at 8 o'clock. Subject. Ameniea and Socialism," Town Talk. In Town Talk this week, the secret that waa to have brought Mr Salisbury Stoafcefla bad she ever reached Noma Orty.

And serve rial interesting tales of tha Oartola ball axe toki. ar-d others atnairt tha Oarolons and Pullmans thmselves.v Altogsither this issue of Town Talk Is surprisingly clever, and sparkles with ex elusive atarfes of tho ewtin. There ta pretty toreUe by E.1 H. Suxxoe, with a tocfea oftmoephere, aod bits of verse and wit, also a faire with a moral. Tim musical deportment contains review's of all tna-week's concerts, and tha dramatic pages are bilgbt and Wewsy.

The end literary departments, editorial, ore oil interesting. tr Branching Out. The Occidental O.l Company, that re. oantly established an office In the Mac-donough building bos found It necessary to create an exclusive department for lady patrons and has put it In charge of Mra. M.

Btahl, a lady well and favorably known in Oakland, a very wise selection on the part of the Occidental -Company, for tha lady has a- most-ex- IVUmrV MJMWCMUMUW WCDCWUfc MATH resided In Oakland for over twenty-live years. The prompt use of tha famous Gilt Edge Whiskey, with quinine, at bedtime will break up the severest cold. Scfld everywhere. Southfield Wellington coal, the best for all purposes. ODD BUREAUS.

CHAIRS, Rockers, Lounges and Oouohes at H. Schsllhaaa, cor 11111 Franklin sts, yY FROM AY. FRANCE X-RAY X-RAY X-RAY The Knile and Drags are no longer factors in the treatment of diseases-They belong to another sgcand today the up-to-date practitioner who isscien tifically advanced inX-RAY applications in connection with Static end Fare-die Electricity is a master of his art. CONSUMPTION is no longer a dread disease. The Medical Faculty of Paris, France, has now fully endorsed the latest core for tuberculosis as specific and we have been treating hundreds of cases successfully since the early part of this year.

The treatment consists of transfusion of microbe destroying drugs by means of Static Electric Currents passed through the patient's chest and lungs. (See S. F. Chronicle, page Sept. 3, 1900).

CANCER It is now an accepted fact and acknowledged among the profession, that Cancer is positively cured and absolutely eradicated by the application of the RAY ia combination with the above treat ment A trial will convince the most skeptical. We are curing at our Laboratory many cases daily, DISEASES OF MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN Baa Fraudaco sad Oakland Hospital References German and French Physicians in attendance Ray examinations, $1.50. Correspondence strictly confidential. Professional advice Fee, X-RAY.

LABORATORY, 0 Muon'St, San Franclseo QfSce Hours Mornings. 9:3010 1:30 to 5 P. sL Evenings, 7 to 8:39 P. IL Sundays, 11 to 1:30 P. II," G.

LACK NECKE CO. letita Pacific Coast 314 Saeramente San Fmnetiao Cl. I.