davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, s. O.. Sept. 5-Turncntfnc
m market nothing doing. Rosln firm and
Savannah, Ga, Sept. 5.-spsrits turpen-
changed.
WilmIngtop. N. c., Sept. 6.-sprlts tur-
pent!ne nothina doing. and Unchanged
Eossn iirm. 400 and 9Tc. Crude turpen-
tine steady, $3.50. Tar firm, 81 80.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARI-r,

NEW lOHk COTTON MARKET.
), New York, Sept There was a wait
Ing market for cotton, after u steady
opening at an advance OF 4Gl7 points The
latter due to huilsh cables and foreign
nuying. supplemented by more or less
the cables was the net advance OF iISGp
lid. ON Saturdays closing prices In the
race o. lelry port receipts, now pointing
70 lio,Wo bales for the week. Following.
ruled eaacr under liquidation, as outside
support was entirely Withdrawn and the
local traders became moro or less dis
posed TO hold OF. for The September gov
ernment report from Washington. Local
opinions OF the report were conflicting
During the afternoon business was on n
strictly icSal bas,s, with unImportnnt va.
II.ations, averag ng slightly below the best
nSures OF the morning. Bad reports from
Texas made sellers scarce, while the large
receipts checked buying. The market was
hnaiIy quiet at Il net gain OF l6p3 points
New York. Sept. 5i.-Cotton futures
Ill obew, 5.a2; November, GOO: Deem.
Der, d0a: January. G.OJ; February. &. I3:-
March. GIG; April, GID; May, ga; June,
Futures closed quiet. September. $40.
october, $50: November, 6.M; Deccm der,
March, o12; April. GIG; May. SD; june June.
s1 spo s sIS5fG qqsti a m,ldling upapds
New York, Sept 6.-cotton quiet: mid.
ding, 6Ac.; net receipts, COL bales: gross,
!, s95 bales; sales. 1.42l bales; stock lGi-
Total to-day--Net receipts, 1896 bales;
exports g; TO the Continent. sos bales; stock,
cc:pts, CISCO bales; exports TO Great Brl.
tain. l47Sl bales; to The Continent j.Si5
bales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
Cnsh quotations wcrc as fellows.

Ff'F'N..tIU Us IGIIOHS.
Flour steady; No. spring wheat. GGD
No 2 oats. 2lh@2i2sc No. 2 white. asdi
2;c.; NO. 3 white, 22lssl23lhc No 9 rye.
al.4aa5c;: No. . barley, a5lsI!oc. No
seed, S2.sCG 2.36; mess pork. per bbl. x7..5
@S.lo lard, per 100 lbs. S5.l2,aG 2iia:
snort ribs SIDES Qoos.). si.GeGi5.25 dry
saltcd shoulders. tboAcd), aIhG51st.: short
clear sides. ChoxcdD, s5.iJai5 SO; whiskey.
distlliers' finished goods, per gull, 81. 30;
sugars. cut loaf, unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day thr
butter market was firm: creamer!cs, lGdl
; ;0c. daiTes, laQlTc.; cheese. firm, gSiQp
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
eHIcRGo GHRKRT.
Wheat. Corn. oats, Provisions, lari shor
SO EstF LIS Etc.

Chicago. Sent. 5.-weakness In the
Northwest and heavy receipts at ali ali
points were mainly responsible for de-
e.ines or H@Ac. In deferred futures In
wheat to-day. September was in good
'uemand and closed lsc. higher. Hot dry
weathrr caused an advance of kdlasc. in
corn Oats closed UNCHANGED to Mc. high
er, and provisions about 7iac. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
GRAIN. 11AY AND RICE.

tJpiNN-N ulte corn from Stcre, a1c. {;
from store. aSc mixed oats. acc.
Mill: FEEp-Market steady: bran. per
Oars steady; in!Scd. j. *; &c: Wv White. a7c.
HAi-No, Timothy hay, car lots. l5lsc
ton lots. lGc.; mixed hay. car lots. lliac.
MlLLED RICE--As 10 gradcs-5,s 10
iouGH R1cE-5sa7sc. per nushcl
PEANUTS AND TEAS.
pEANuTs-AIarkct firm: fancy. DC:
strictly prime, 37ac.:. prime. Si4c.; com
mon; 2iSa3e.; Spanish, sl,c,, per bushel.
IlsAS-b!ackeye, nominal.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY-Idvc. s,ea1y; chickens. old
nj iOalic.; lurge, l5dl2oc.; ducks, mud,
EGGs--15c. per dozen
BETTEk-Cic cod country llGl1Ic
COUNTRY HAMS - Steady: Sm,thGeld
fancy. aIl6c.; Virginia country. IodI2l.c
sGS SdT Kern Snroiina; ioa1'ass g %
barrel. Northern, white, N.75 per bag;
new sweets, IIaymon. si.5oal.75 per bar
rel cA yflSsG SlSo 5cdis pG per- n araSa
ONIONS-S2. oO@1e,25 per bag.
BEliMuDA-s2,o per box.
FRUITS.
rel; Northern. S2.oc@a0o
LsMONS-S2.50 @3,G0 per box.
PEACH esq eorgia. S393,bo, in crate.
PEARS-SS. 5GG400 per barrel.
LIN ES-Sl.0N per basket.
PINE ArPLES-lcul2c.
BANANAS-Por bunch. soc. 0sl.50.
CALIFoRNiA- ORANGES - Mess,na.
,sooa3,5o; seedlings, s3.oOaa25; navels, ii.Oj
p4.50 per box.
GROCERIES.
FLoUR-Markct steady; spring wheat,
patent. $780, winter wheat, patent. sIOOI
ter wheat choice straight, $40; winter
wheat. family. $3.50; winter wheat. fair 10
good grades OF extra. $685. winter wheat.
MEA Per bag 100 lbs. 500; 90 lib.
bags, a5c.
l.asnara, i2@l3c,; choice Rio. ioSsal1Ge &C..
common. do. TM4sllc; a.
CIiEESl:-l.arge full cream, none; small
suGAIt.AIarkct firm The plan of
selling sugar al delivery prices has boon
viii be made t. Q. i. Norfolk. Cut Loaf,
5.92; Patent Cubes. 5.5l; Powdered. SIS:
Fine Granulatcd. 5,Al; Standard Granu-
stone a. 500; Centennial d, 100; Callfor-
mia H. 5.46: Franklin Extra c, Al; Amer
lean Extra G. i.?s.
hrmcr 9; tho advance; syrup. good to
choice, al@23c.; lower grade syrup, 1o0l5c
molasses. Porto Rico, 2o02sc-i moiasses.
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS = Market steady; rib
sides, 634c.; bellies, eastern, UA46iac.;
bellies. western, 57s4Gc.
i5RS' 'i PLMTiHp Tow ioW'Ls@i,sc.
PORK PLArES-6c.
MESS PORk-Old, $3.50
HAM PoRK-Per barrel, $3.50.
LARD-Pure butchers, In tcrces, GEO
csc: compound tierces. '5Hc,; s0-lb. tubs,
and 5o-lb tins. &c. more.
WOOL AND HIDES.
WoOL--tInwnsned. lSc.; bulky. J to 7c
less: washed WOOL. sc: black I:.sc. TO Ice.
HIDES--G. s.. ~; green So; dry mt,
Il; drv salt. Ii,a; damaged Z.
SALT FISH
IIERRING-New North Carolina cut. in
Eastern. barrels. 500; Potomac. gross,
$500; mullets. ie0-lp; kegs. $40; sro,s, 100
lh. kegs, S375: mackercl fat No. .. Sa3. 90
White fish, new catch. leo lb. kegs. 81. 10;
SO lib. kegs. S2,21; 70 lb. kegs, S2.1O.
FRESH FISH.
Spots. per pound. &C.; croakers, per
pound. &c. Taylors, per pound, Sc. large
rock. per pound l2i%c.; pan rock. per
pound. 1O4l2c.: shad. none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
NORFOLK MhRKtT5
For Grain. tilI. oras,rlss, rtoh,lol.
&c.

"ss "thcr isr,tntcn, aud prices nrr
subject to Euc,nntIon in market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06

DWELLINGS.
brown ave. SIC &C.
Three houses. Puolc
81, At,ant!c City,
$l5 each.
IS MJwbray Arch,s5i
~ York. $ii.6i.
- 'fazewell. S31.aO.
Colonial ave. Client.
S"p.cU.
$50 Hutc. $1,000.
Colonial ave-, Client.
SO %.
las York, sit 81.
Martin ave. 1866.
lG2 Wood. $50. 90.
iuS lSrainbieton ave.
$i3.50.
CS York, Sil.G7.
los York. Sil.G7.
a Falkland. $3.50.
20 North. 5000.
l3j Maple. Si2.5o.
Ma bry Arch. Client,
$4,000.
Warren Crescent.
Client. 5000.
ROOMS.
li2 Maple, $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
FOR FREE. M

T. &SE% kRGa a4 q
REsIDEN CES.
October 1st.
2i9 Yorl; street
New House Colonial avenue.
150 Yarmouth street, corner house.
Frame House OIL Yarmouth street, fur
nished
Iii Duke street
Possession Given at Once.
iei Rute street.
80 York street. large yard in front.
~ Bank street.
IN Mariner street
81 Holt street
$40 and SN I.oyctt avenue.
4Oi l.ute street.
e1i Cove street
lS2 Bermuda street.
~ ana III Mariner street
81 Cumberland street
Several nice houses in Atlantic City.
STORES.
$50 Main street
300 and 500 Church ST., corner store.
IS3 Main street.
I'll Church street.
q Washington street
l?G Church street. Nat above.
For further information phone 565.
VI. \. i. 7RlCE & CO.,
Real Estate and Rental
Agents.
CORNER BANK AND PLUME SITS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
7. F. Rogers,

ROOAS I'll AND Ha COLUMBIA BUIIAA
ING. GRANNY STREET..
HToRNs gss,
Store No. 10 Rank street
Store No. Al Commercial Place.
Store and dwelling No. COS Main street.
new stores on CRANKY street.
Store No ~ Commerce street,
Warehouse 100 Water street, ,
Store Mo. SIC Butte street
Warehouse Nos. Ct ana ia wood.side Lane.
Offices: CRANKY, Bank and Commerce stG
Store 20 Water street.
pWE-4l4INQH
Dwelling 4l2ia Main street.
Dwelling No. 1877 York street
Dwelling No. 1923 Freemason street
Dwelling No. 297 Duke street.
Dwelling No. los York street. II
Dwelling In Mottu Block, Ghent. ~
Dwelling No. 2ls Boush street.
Dwelling No. 222 Boush street.
Dwelling No. 22a York street. M
Dwelling Olney Road. Ghent
FOR Said, y
A nice brick dwelling for sale on York
street. cheaptto O quick buyer. a ~:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
New Orleans, Sept. 5.-Cotton futures
closed quiet; September, 5.6l hid; October.
5.72a5.7S; January, s.7GG6.T7; February.
5SeN3.S2; March, 5.S5GI5.S6; April, 6Sgli
5.9l; May. 5.92G5.95.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06

am ory-fou years of native of New City, living
now IN Texas Have no occupation, but live with my who
anchman The diet being different every what have
d everything prescribed advertised permanent relief
last determined send for ccn Rpans Tabules
After taking the first box began eating con-
tnued taking Them two each day more
that they will cure
nE
may III" ~ bad OF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
II. C. HOGGARD & CO.,
PHONE 10, &c BANK STREET.
BYRD, BALDWIN s. CO,

EIalA 8. AGENTS. ROOMS ~ ASD3s
itS t:tskGruE BCIt.BSSE,
G:;.e .>siY'SrkEEE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-06
COTTON RECEIPTS.

& 81 ~ lgSS 1I'
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
TAKING AN INTEREST.
A Number of Donations That Have
Been Made to the Native Daugh-
fers' Home

That there is an interest awakened in
the new home for the Native Daughters
that was opened on the first of the year
is manifest by the number of donations
that have recently been made to it. Within
the past month the following cOntribu-
tic IS have been received: Laurel Parlor
No of Nevada City $50, Califfa Parlor
No. % of Sacramento $50; Ell Pajaro Par
lor No. 50 Of Watsonville, Parri Parlor No.
SO of Dixon, Golden State Parlor No. 50 of
San Francisco and Golden Era Parlor No.
80 of Sierra City $40 each; Ell Pescadero
Parlor No. SO of Tracy IS and Golden Bar
Parlor No. 80 of Sierra 50; three paintings
which adorn the walls of the home, the
gift of Mrs de Roos Of Alta ParlCr; the
San Francisco Call for the use or the
guests at the home, and fifteen magazines
from Mrs. J. Cn SDicks of Buena Vista
Parlor.
The entertainment that was given last
Wednesday at the home in aid of the
library netted eighty-fiVe choice bound
books and it is stated that others will be
added to that number. That being done
the home will soon have good library
of select reading.
Last Friday night the ladies and gen
tlemen who took part in the entertain
ment that was given by La Estrella Par
lOr in aid of the home We're rendered a
reception by the members of that par
lor in recognition of their services in
to Mrs. w. S. Leake, Miss Clara K. Wit
tenmeyer, Miss Mae B. Wilkin and Miss
Marion Bartola to be present, but these
ladies had to send their regrets, being,
on that evening, in attendance at a meet
ing of the homes trustees.
Miss NJ. Riordan of Dardaneles Par
lor No. 66 of Sonora and Miss Edgerton Of
Sacramento are guests at the home.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

that took place 1t was shown that it is
too near the end of the session Of the
Legislature TO entertain any idea of get
bers must look to private enterprise to
carry through the project, OF making an
exhibit in Buffalo. 1t is believed that SUI
ficient material can be secured, aside from
that to be sent to the Paris Exposition, to
make a fine display of California products
first thing to do is TO learn the cost of
carrying out the scheme and especially
of the floor and exhibit space Mr.. Fflcher
was directed to communicate with the
managers of the Buffalo fair and learn
something of the amount of room and the
cost thereof If the amount required is
not too high the State Board is more than
likely to undertake to place a fine eX-
hibit in the exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
NEWSPAPER ILLUSTRATION.
Exhibition by the Students of the
Partington School of Art.

An interesting exhibition of the work
of the students of the Partington School
of Magazine and Newspaper Illustration
is now being made at the art school, 421
Pine street The sketches consist of pen
and pencil drawings, charcoal and wash
work of portrait and character subjects,
from the girl in dreamful pose to a Vene-
+ian balcony scene all executed with a
clear adherence to the true" In the sweep
of each bold black line.
Among the Illustrations are several
clever sketches by Theo Genung and
Dorena Preeble, two girl artists, a Mrs
Quickly by the former and pretty,
being most noteworthy. R. L. Hudson
exbiRits a number of pieces, one being an
old italian harper with a Joaquin Miller
face. also a woman with a bundle of
feegots. ''The Old Squire" and others by
q r Madison are well sketched. '"ToO
Much lam" by w. D. Rider, is a young
DreserVe closet robber who has spilled a
1ar of sweets over himself; while My
self - a picture by Louis Leimert, In which
he draws his own features by an ar
rangement of several mirrors, is praise
worthy. C,,,o,
tribute a neat sketch each. Two tine oil
naintings by ]. II. E. Partington head the
eesnr exhibits. They are a joaquin
NTiiIer and an Ina Coolbrith," both won
1arf,1IIv Iifelfke showing the tawny name
of the Wild West poet just as nature
oa1l II and the charming face of the
65oetess as her admiring readers have seen
pr rThe work exhibited indicates an in
telijeent grasp of the spirit of modern
newspaper illustrative art.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
Fortify Yourself.

Now; not tomorrow, or the day after.
but to-day-NOW-is the time to fortlfy
yourself against the ravages of possible
disease in the month to come.
Remember that even the healthlest
and most vigorous person in the world
comes out of the month of March
weaker and less vigorous than at the
beginning Then what must 1T mean
to the millions of lung sufferers who
haven't the vitality to fight the ele-
ments?
1t means one thing omany-DEATH!
Don't be one of those who take
chances. FCrtify yourself against the
battles of wind and weather which Will
be fought relentlessly against you for
weeks - long. weary, wicked weeks.
Stock your constitution with fighting
array of strength that will overcome
any condition of climate or weather.
Make of yourself an invincible fortress
of health, a veritable Gibraltar OF
strength.
If you are we'll and strong and hearty
now do this as an extra precautton;
but if you are in any way lung suf-
ferer. if you have catarrh, asthma,
bronchitis, grip or its after effects, any
kind of a couPh, shortness of breath,
hereditary consumptive history, occa-
sional chest pains, rough breathing,
morning and evening" coughing spells,
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
THE PAN-AMERICAN
GRAND EXPOSITION
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS TO BE
SEEN IN BUFFALO.
The State Board of Trade Promises to
Make an Exhibit if Good Space
Can Be Secured.

The promoters Of the Pan-American Ex-
position which is to be held in the city Of
Buffalo \. Y, in 1901, are reaching out for
all the support they can secure. 1t is evil
dently the intention TO have every State
in the Union represented by an exhibit OF
IT'S products, as shown by the following
telegram received yesterday by the Cali
fornia State Board of Trade:
We earnestly ask your assistance toward Sc
curing the passage OF a resolution through your
Legislature enabling your state 70 erect
building and make exhibit at the Pan-A amer
lean Exposition, 10 be held near Bunalo, on
the Niagara frontier, in 1901. The Federal Gov
ernment has appropriated S50OOCO, our state
5000 0O0 Our citizens have already raised
81 800 OOO Your early legislative adjournment
necessitates dispatch. Your enabling act can
be made conditional upon its being an enter
prise worthy Of your State exhibit in the as
erection of your Governor. Further particulars
by mail
This dispatch is signed by Conrad
DfehI. the Mayor of Buffalo, and chair
man of the board Of directors OF the expo
sition, and by the editors of all the daily
and commercial newspapers Of that city;
Manager J. a. FfIcher of the state Board
of Trade considered the matter OF sum
cient Importance to warrant laying 1t be-
fore the members Of the board at once,
and il is practically decided to take hold
OF the proposition. In the discussions
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
sCATENA HELD FOR MURDER.
The Morgue Officials Deny That the
Dead Mans Coat Was Mutt
lated by Them.

When the case of Daniel Scatena,
charged with the murder of his partner,
S. Brancoh, in their fruit store on Lar
kin street, was called before Judge Gra-
ham Yesterday Scatena's attorneys said
they had decided upon not offering any
evidence. The Judge thereupon held Sea-
tena to answer before the Superior Court
on a charge of murder. without bail.
With. reference to the allegation, that m t
been cut with a scissors in such a way
as to mutilate the bullet holes and remove
the powder burns, Janitor Tom" Smith
of the Morgue said yesterday afternoon
that the coat was delivered to the police
with the bullet holes untouched last Fri
day at noon He had slit up the right
sleeve to get the coat off the corpse, but
he~was very careful not to interfere with
or mutilate the bullet holes in any way.
Detectives Wren and Mcmahon are in
vestigating the matter. When the, coat
was submitted in court Friday the lining
where the bullet entering the back had
passed through was clipped with scissors,
removing all trace of the hole and pow
der burns
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
DEATH OF CYCLER PECK.
Was the Pacific Coast Champion and
Well Known Here

Frank c. Peck of Yuba City, who was
burned to death at Marysville Friday
night In the big fire there, was well
known to local wheelmen, having been a
member of the Bay City Club for the
past two years.
Pecks best performance on the road
was made on May Of last year in the an
nual relay race. AS a member of the Bay
City team he rode the fifth relay of ten
miles in 25 minutes fiat, the fastest time
made over any ten-mile stretch in the
race. His next nearest competitor was
half q minute slower. Peck won the
championship of the Pacific Coast,
against amateurs and professionals, at
the meet of the Capital City Wheelmen
at Sacramento on July last.
Recently Peck wanted to come to San
Francisco from his Yuba home, and asked
the Bay City WheeImen t. to pay his e0 *
the amateur rule, the club refused to be
party to it. and Peek ba then ais9 sS9ghf g4r5ad ad
him down The Bay Citys heard of 1t,
too, and asked for his resignation, which I!2h
was received and accepted by tie club
two weeks ago.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
FELL FORTY FEET.
Giovanni Bornia, a Window-C Cleaner,
Receives Probably Fatal
Injuries.

Giovanni Bornia, a window-cleaner, was
probably fatally injured yesterday after
noon by falling out of a three-story win
dow at Jackson and Buchanan streets. He
was cleaning the window and overbal-
anced himself falling a distance of about
forty feet. He was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital, where DR.. Thompson found
that both of his knee caps and both fore
arms were fractured. His head was also
injured and ii was thought that his
skull was fractured. He was sent to the
City and County Hospital
Bornia lives at 1124 Montgomery street
He came here two or three years ago,
and when he got settled down sent for his
wife and child. who arrived year ago
last August from Italy. A week ago last
1t died and was buried last Sunday His
wife is sick in bed and it is feared that
when she learns about his accident it will
kill her.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12

The important feature of the Rice invention
is the fact that it holds any kind of rupture,
no matter how severe it may be- and is worn
with so much ease and comfort night and day
that a person scarcely realizes he is wearing
it, The case of Mr.. Mulford is somewhat
Identical with that of George Bell of st.
Charles Mimi reported cured by the same
method of treatment 1t is a wonderfully
brilliant invention Is sold at a marveously
low price and is the greatest blessing ever
devised for those who have suffered with rup-
ture and enormously believe there is no cure
outside of the knife
Readers should send for DR.. Rice's illus
trated book on the cure of rupture and mail
ii to anyone they know to be ruptured. Such
an act of kindness will be worth great deal
to those who suffer with this great aff1iction.
Write to DR.. W. S. Rice, AIS y. Maih ST..
Adams n.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
What March Means.

What the frost is to the flower is
March, mad, merciless March, to the
consumptive. March is a month
fraught with fearful possibilities and
countless dangers. March is the month
when those of consumptive tendencies
should be ever on their guard, ever on
the alert to combat the lnroads of pull
mOnary diseases.
March is the time when every cold,
yes, every symptom of a cold, should
be fought off as gallantly and cour-
ageousiy as only those under the glori-
Gus Stars and Stripes know how to
fight off conditions, new or old, remote
or near at hand.
March is the time to look after the
little things in health" for many. a
cOnsumptiVe'S grave has been hHed by
one who neglected a simple cold, and
realized the truth only when consump-
tion's wicked grasp was upon him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
PRISONERS AT BAR.
A Quartet of Burglars Sentenced-Si-
monsen Gets Twelve Years.

Four convicts were sentenced to various
terms in prison yesterday. Charles Silders.
convicted Of burglary in the first degree
for having feloniously entered the store
of Dillon & Co., 80 California street, was
sentenced to five years in San Quentin.
Jules Simonsen. the opera singer and
porch climber" who was caught loot;ng
the residence of A. r. Heyman, 623 Eddy,
and who subsequently, pleaded guilty to d
charge of burglary, was sent to Folsom
for a term of twelve years. This sentence
was imposed by Judge Dunno and took
the prisoners breath away. Simonsen eN-
pected a short sentence for the reason
that he pleaded guilty.
Henry Wiebold, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary was sentenced TO one
wear in San Quentin. Myer Jacobs, con-
victed on a charge of burglary in the first
degree for having looted the house of w.
G. Crandall, 1901 Cough street. was SEN
fenced to five years in San Quentin.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-12
The Way.

Never in the history Of the world be-
fore has mankind been so Singularly
fortunate in having at it's disposal
means to the end of fortifiIation as to-
day. Heretofore there have been many
different ways to fOrtify yourself at
given point, each good in it's way, but
nothing that could cover ALL condi-
tions, nothing that would meet EVERY
requirement, until the eminent Amer1-
can medical scientist, Doctor Slocum,
gave to the world the benefit of years
of scientific study and research and
promulgated what has since been
named in his honor the SLOCUM S4S-
TEN.
In the SLOCUM SYSTEM, which con-
sists of four distinctly different prep
arations, carefully thought out ana
scientifically constructed system or
treatment is given. 1t touches not
ON one point. but on ALL the points
necessary to completely fOrtify the hu-
man system against the inroads or
disease and the dangers of climatic
changes so potently powerful in March.
FIRST. the SLOCUM SYSTEM
seizes on every germ in the nose,
throat. chest or lungs, and after killing
them drives them completely out Of
the system, thereby removing the cause
OF the disease.
SECOND, it introduces into the
weakened and debilitated system a
strengthening, invigorating aud fatten-
ing lood, which builds up ana restores
the wasted and worn-out tissues and
covers the body with blanket of hesh,
which defies the cold and piercing winds
and properly protects the delicate res
piratory organs.
THIRD, it soothes and allays all
inflammation of the alimentary canal,
due to the former activity of the germs,
now removed, stops all catarrhal dis
charges and conquers the cough.
FOURTH, it sends all over the
system a tonic influence, which stlmu-
lates, inVigorates, strengthens ana