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The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
AA-CALL at once and save "a.
Ny famous IS readings this week for 81.



The First Registered Trance Clairvoyant and
Palmist Ever IN San Francisco
do hereby sOlemnly agree and guarantees %
make charge il 1 fail to tell your name. and
what you want to know. / tell IL husband wife
or sweetheart is true or false. whom and when
you will marry; In fact, I will tell every hope.
fear or ambition better than you can tell your
self I will improve your condition so you viii
reach the greatest possible strength in mental
and bodily vigOr, and luck that insures success
In business, mining, speculation inplant the
controlling power IN your nature 50 you
fasctnate any one you desire, win the one you
love, bring back your loved one. and cause
marriage with one OF choice 10 a. m. % ;
D. m: closed Sunday. 326 O'Farreu ST. 326
NINE. NJ. BERNARD, THE FAMOUS
Clairvoyant and business medium. perma-
nently located at II Third ST.. next Examiner
bldg: she reads your life correctly, gives an
accurate description OF the past reveals ths
present happenings and pOrtrays events to
occur in the future; II you are, In trouble.
discontented not satisfied with life, or
have domestic. love business troubles con-
suit this great medium and you Will be told
how to overcome them valuable advice IN
all affairs OF Hfes 25c up; satisfaction guar
anteed; open Sundays. Tell Black 1859
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

90 rooms; best downtown commercial hous
in city; clearing $500 per month; every
thing first class condition; will trade for Oak
land, Alameda or Berkeley property OF rancl
in California; must leave city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

A-CABIERON & CO.. Phone South 1850.
Eddy St, cor. Market and Powell
Headquarters for Rooming- houses, Hotels and
All Kinds Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

S. mental reading for 81 90.
ELSMERE, Egyptian seer, clairvOyant,
medium palmists educated by adopts in In
dia; possesses a marvellous power, a mental
wonder; YOU have never consulted one whose
methods truthful and upon who's ad-
vice in all matters you can depend. two
thirds OF mankind consult some seer 10 as
certain that which Is to happen to them.
others obtain the benefit Of their inhuen q
and advice: consult the best: &c costs
more: open Sunday: mail 81. 1OO71s Market
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

A-Miss NJ. Willie. $50 Ellis cIairtoyant crys
tai and life reader. win tell you exactly
what you called for without asking a Cues-
tion; names given; special. 81: hours 10 TO y
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

81 rooms; cheap rent; very central; good
furniture and carpets; clears 800 per month;
must leave city; make offer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

Market St. san Francisco. Office hours-lO
a. m to D. m: Sundays. 10 to II; Wednes-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

12s rooms: cheap rent; long lease; frst-class
up-to-date downtown house; well furnished
clearing $500 to 5000 per month; must sell Of
account Of other business; only with US.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

/ correctly treat your love affairs. domestic
troubles bus. and financial success. names;
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

OMAR the mystic-Advises and helps You In
all affairs. readings daily all disease cured
without drugs; lady attendant; afternoon and
evening. 21S Eddy 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

so rooms; new, modern building; elegantly
furnished: close In; full first class people
clearing handsome profit; fine opportunity tc
get an up-to-eate house reasonable; sickness
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

| GROCERY and liquor store in Western Add
tion for sale: good clean stock and fine
trade. Box 1905 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

5-year lease and contract for furnishing; new
and up-to-date 40 room house: fine central To-
cation; party suddenly called East.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

"a rooms: rent $145; new and elegantly fur.
nished; oak and mahogany; fine proposition;
good lease.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

90-room. new, modern and 3 room apart
ment house; cheap rent; most elegantly
equipped In city; years lease; every appoint
ment heart could wish; this little gem at bar
gain account OF sickness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

WANTED-Retired captain suitable party
10 start bay and river freighting office; free
rent; good location. Box 77S, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

A PERSON of executive ability. with $500;
handle your own money; one-third interest
IN paying concern: triflers wanted. Ad-
dress box 1909. Cali office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

Mrs. A II. .KrOnenberg. palmist. clairvOyant. card
reader: when others fail try me good readings
25c. 721 Franklin. .nr. G. G. av. TelLarxin 42O7.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

| BAKERY for sale at a bargain II taken i'm
mediately: party wants to to World s
Fair Call at 2T57 Twenty fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

ANNE. RAVENNA reads life: business ad-
vice: names given: 25c uD. Ellis
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

ANNE. HOFFMAN, the wonder Of the age
know the truth. 1907 Market ? IL. ID floor
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

EDUcATIoNA1-continued.

ENGINEERING-Civil ele- r,fD -,o,b -
49, DSs9sS, S2SSS, SyahiGe; day, ev. est 1854; Van
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

A-ORPHEUM Employment Offce-Japanes
Chinese help. 426 Powell St: tel. Main SIS
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

$500 WILL buy good commission business in
Oakland: established trade; Al location; act
Immediately. Box 1886. Call office Oakland
ROUTE for sale on this paper Address se9
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
BUSINESS cHAxcEs-continued

A-CAMERON * CO.-Phone South 1850.
. EDDY St, cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for all kinds of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

IS rooms: rent only $125; first class location.
we'll furnished and good running order; clear
ing over $500 per month; always full: best
buy in city; account sickness; price $45oo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
EMPLoY1rEHr OFFICES.

A-JAPANESE and Chinese employment of
supplies best help promptly; city or count
S IMURA, s39 Sacramento. Tel. James 50
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

$500 for good grocery; fine stock; rent SIS.
including store 3 rooms and garden; furni-
for sale. HAWKS & MEHRTENS.
Webster st. and Railroad ave, Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

EXCHANGES made in all kinds of real estate.
roomins houses and business chances. CAM
ERON & CO. 8 Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

$3.50 SECURES half interest in an estab-
lished commission business; man must be
honest, industrious and sober: references ex-
changed Inquire 1o0715 Market St, room /.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

NINE LINDA. palmist and psychic: card
reader; reading. 25c; no sign 512 Jessie ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
EMPLoxMEEr wAErED-rEMA1.z.

A-BOOkkEEPER, cashier, typist; young
lady expert accountant and collector: al
modern systems; desires to change position
or extra work evenings OF days: best refer
ences. 4166 Seventeenth St
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
LoDs1xe-HousEs FOE sA1E-con.
MARION GRIFFIN.

400 Hearst bldg. over Examiner entrance.
Cor Third and Market SITS. Tel. Black 1907.
Rooning houses and hotels for sale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

FOR sae-WcI furnished broom ark, moored
hours ride from city; fine chance for
summer cutting; also for winter shooting and
fishing; completely furnished and equipped
fer housekeeping; automatic generators tor
making own gas; toilet; closets; everything
strictly new and modern: accommodate II
people night; perfect little home; owner
obliged 10 80 East; make offer. CAMERON
q CO., Eddy ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

P. Il VILLAS Italian Method of Singing
y. special terms for professionals 54s
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

CLASSES in short story writing and iot1rnalls,,
meet on Mon, Wed. and Thurs . n N 92s
Phelan bldg; terms very reasonable
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

For sale or trade-Quartz mine; fine prospect
located in Cal. assays $40 to $40 ton; trade
for rmg.-hs. or business CAMERON,3 Eddy
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

WE furnish bOOkkeepers. clerks. stenographers
general help. NATIONAL % 500 Hearst BID
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
THINNING FRUIT.

Undoubtedly it does pay to thin
peaches Because of the inclination
of many varieties to grow in clusters,
it is almost impossible for all of the
fruit to attain a marketable size, so
that thinning usually pays. Whether
it will pay to thin other fruit is mat
ter which must be determined by
every grower for himself. In the ex-
perience of the writer, it has been
found that when the fruit goes to a
market paying good price, it will pay
to thin the fruit at least to the extent
of shaking the tree to diSlodge the
fruit that will drop anyway, and then
sending a lot of small boys through
the trees to thin wherever it seems as
if it could be done to advantage
OF course, the lads will have TO work
under the direction of some one who
knows, and the work should not be too
finely carried on; that is, the thinning
should be done only in cases where
two or more fruits are so close togeth-
err that none of tkem will likely ma
ture. This sort of thinning will gen
orally pay, but it is a matter of much
doubt if anything more will be found
profitable, except, as stated, with
peaches, and possibly with plums.-ln.
dianapolis News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

ton to the mans regular pay. This
premium is not confined to any race,
creed, or color. On one vessel i'll the
navy one of the gun-pointers IS
negro.
Selecting gun-pointers is one of the
most important duties i'll the navy.
Having selected the men for gun
pointers, the next step is to train them.
Two methods are now in vogue, both
having the same principle, but differ
ing in detail. In the old days of sails
and smOOth-bOre guns. the invariable
rule-and the only rule the gun-cap-
tains knew-was this: "Fire at the
top of the downward roll Gust as the
ship begins to roll toward the targeb,
and aim at the enemy's waterline."
This rule lasted far into the age of
steam and turret guns. and has only
recently been supplanted by ''continu-
ous-aim- firing" or the art of keeping
gun trained on the target regardless of
the oscillations of the vessel, during
the whole or portion of the roll.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
WISE WORDS.

Wi2dom is common sense in m I'M
common degree.-Coieridge
Your grip OF. success depends large
ly on the other things you are willing
to let go.
We yhall gain nothing by our apk
plaudings and praises Of CLcist, wlthf
out renewed nature.
We cannot always succeed; but il
we fail, we can always fail in good
sprts.-R. L. Stevenson.
Be brave. persevere in The fight,
struggle on. do not let 80, think mag
unanimously of man and life, for man
is good and life is affluent and fruit
ful.-Morley.
Politeness, or civility. or urbanity.
or whatever we may chose to call it,
is the oil which preserves the macnin-
cry of society from destruction. fDr.
J. G.. Holland.
When thou wishest to make thyself
delight. think of the escelences of
those whe i've with thee; for instance,
of the energy of one. th , modesty OF
another, the liberal kirC-ess or
rd.-Marcus Aurelius.
Behold, if all snould be spoken
against thee could De most malicious
ly invented, what would it hurt thee IN
thou suffredst it to pass away entirely,
and madest no more reckoning of it
than of a mote? Could 1t pluck as
much as one hair from thy head?-
Thomas a Kempls
Do not be discouraged by your
faults; bear with yourself in correct
ing them. as you would with your
neighbor. Lay aside this ardor of
mind which eXhausts your body ands
leads you TO commit errors. Speak.
move and act as if you were i'll prayer,
In truth. this is pray r.-Fenelon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
SILENT BRIDES OF KOREA.
Newly Made Husband May Not Hear
His Wife'S Voice For Months
After His Marriage.

Here is a picture brought from the
far east only short time ago which
shows exactly how the silent brides. y
as those of Korea are called with so
much reason. look on the wedding day.
1t may be said that although the robes
depicted therein remind one somewhat,
of Japanese garments, the broad glrdle
with its enormous knot at the back,
which is formed on the island girls
kimona, is not part of the Korean
bellies decoration, while the sleeves
edged with deep white bands are much
larger than those worn across the
straits.
The headdress. o most important
part of the quaint outfit is peculiar to
Korean brides. Made of heavy cloth
carefully quilted and stiffened with a
sort of canvas lining, it covers all eX-
cept very little Of the hair and rises
about foot above the head. The
large wooden pins at the back hold
the headgear securely in place, the
ribbon falling over the left shoulder
being decorative only.
Dressed in this costume the young
woman who, since her parents have ar
ranged all her marriage affairs, per-
haps never has seen her future hus-
band, is led before the priest for
ceremony which probably has no equal
for simplicity. At word from the
priest the contracting persons bow to
each other slowly and solemnly and
all is over! Then the bride goes home
to await further orders, while the hus-
band, gathering about him all MS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
early CULTIVATION.

Few people appreciate the value OF
early cultivation of the soil about
fruit trees. plants and vines. Nearly
All the growth of trees is made in the
first few weeks and months OF spring
and summer, If cultivation is not
given at this critical period the trees
will be stunted in growth no matter
how much cultivation is given in July,
August and September. just as soon
as the ground is dry enough to work
nicely in the spring cultivation should
begin among all kinds of small and
large fruits. If this early cultivation
is not given the ground is liable to be-
come so hard it is exceedingly difficult
to get it into good condition, but if
cultivation is begun early when the
soil is Il little moist the earth is easily
broken up and kept fine throughout
the season.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
FRUIT PACKAGES.

Everything points to general adop-
ton Of the box as the package to be
used by orchardistS the coming sea-
son, and apples of good quality will be
packed in them to the exclusion of
barrels, especially where discrimin-
ating market is being catered to. The
berry basket of the season is made OF
paper, and it is sold at price which
greatly reduces the loss of the grower,
which has been quite a sum on this
item. The crate of paper is also shown,
but it looks too light. and is still an ex-
pertinent A few grape baskets of pa
per are also on the market, but offer
the same objection as the berry crates.
A start along the right road has been
made, however, and fruit growers will
be glad to encourage manufacturers.
A point which all fruit growers
should bear in mind is that the city
resident has little room for storage,
and hence will pay much higher prices
in proportion for good fruit in small
packages than ordinary fruit in large
packages. They will also pay more for
q dozen fresh eggs neatly packed in a
clean box than they will for the same
number, more or less soiled, taken
from a bushel basket. Try it, and
you'll see it is so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

ness, not speaking except when neces-
sary. SO firmly is this virtue i'm
pressed upon the young girls mind
that several months often pass before
her husband hears his partners voice.
and where a father-in-law is one OF
the family whole years of almost abso-
lutte silence are said to elapse. Since
the son has no say in choosing wiz
or a daughter in choosing a HUSBAND
the parents are held responsible by tn
community for the proper marriage g
their children. If a man allows his
son to reach the age of twenty unmar-
ried his neighbors consider him sadly
lacking in his duty to his son.-kansas
City Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
just uInanity.

The policeman felt the mans wrists
and heart. Hes done for" said one.
solemnly. The doctor arrived and
made a hasty examination. Dead
he whispered His skull is smashede
to a jelly" The ambulance came, fol-
lowed by throng. mo need of me,
said The surgeon. You want the
Morgue wagon" He drove rapidly
away. The Morgue wagon was tele-
graphed for The man who had
washed away the blood opened the
towel and placed it over the battered
features. A resident Of the heights
brought a sheet and threw it over the
body. Some cards i'll the dead MANS
pockets were taken for Identification
purposes. When the Morgue wagon
had gone with its burden quaint
character known as Crazy jim bor-
rowed a shovel and covered up the
blood stained earth with fresh loam.-
Victor Smith, in the New York Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
THE "sLEePY" wooocHUcS.
The Little Ground Hog That Is Far Mora
Alert Than He Looks.

If there is any one Of our natife
animals that looks SLOW clum&y.
lazy. and generally unfit to survive in
the struggle for existence. ii is the
woodchuck, says Country Life in
America. After he has built, or rather
excavated, his home-which to tell the
truth, he does in rapid ana business
like wayne does nothing but eat and
sleep. Yet any one who sizes him mp
as an incompetent, is likely TO get
fooled. for lie is source Of continual
surprises.
When your garden is not far from
the woods. you may be awakened inS
the middle of the night by series %
most alarming yells and bowls. occaA
stoned by some hungry Woodchuck
that has come for nocturnal visit to
the cabbage patch and met with a
warm reception from our two dogs.
The woodchuck usually gets away APP
parently unframed while the dogs are
left to nurse their scratched noses and
forepaws. The woodchuck in fact
has plenty of courage and will always
fight in preference to running away
Throughout the summer. this little
"woodpig" spends most Of his time III
the vicinity of his burrOw, coming out
early in the morning to take his break
fast. returning to his nest for Il morn
ing nap. appearing again at noon and
late in the afternoon for his dinner and
supper, only to return again for an
other snoOze Occasionally. he makes
n visit to some neighboring orchard or
garden. BY October first wien heals
fat he retires into his snbterrancan
home for long sleep until. we are led
to believe, the proverbiaI grounding
day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
CARE OF NEWLY SET TREES.

CARE OF NEWLY SET TREES.
All who set trees recognize the inn
portance Of having them make
strong healthy growth during the first
summer that they may safely pass
through the first winter. Particularly
is this necessary in sections where the
winters are severe. OF vital import
ance is the conservation of the mos
ture in the soil. 1t is of little use to
pour water on the surface of the soil
about the trees, for, if the soil is at
all of a clay texture, the sun will so
bake it that little of the moisture will
get to the roots of the trees.
One of the best plans is to keep the
surface soil loosened uRtil after a
drenching rain, and then, before the
sun has chance to bake the surface
soil, place a mulch of hay or straw
about the tree, putting it on several
inches deep and extending for two or
three feet about the tree. This will
conserve the moisture in the soil. OF
course, the best plan of all is to carry
on the summer cultivation Of the sur
face soil between The rows, thus OBJ
tanning the dust mulch; even then the
mulch of hay or straw can be used to
advantage close to the trees.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
"Appendixless Club. F"

Hamlet A. Rye, of Sioux City. who$
is organizing an appendices club,Y
said the other day:
"Only those who have gone through
the operation for appendicitis will he
eligible for membership in my club.
The loss of the appendix forms "a
strong bond of sympathy. Appended
tbs victims like to get together and ta4iS|
about their past sufferings. Z
"Such talk will be encouraged in myt
club. The spirit Of this organization
will not be like the spirit Ct a Sioux
City woman 1 heard about the other
day. This woman's little daughter had
Just begun the study of physiology,
and on the day of her third lesson the
child brought the teacher noH
from her mother that said:
"sPlcase don't tell May any more
about her inside. She doesn't like it,
and, besides, it's rude
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

cited as an instance. Powdered soap
receptacles that furnish the user with
a sufficient supply of soap without In
dividual contamination are offered III q
number of forms. but they are only oc-
casionally met. The illustration shows
an English type that has been adopted
in the houses of Parliament and III
many English hotels. which otherwise
are VIGOROUSLY behind the age in con-
veniences and comfort. The soap IS
mt I'D in the form of q circular bar,
perforated through the centre, is placed
on spindle and inserted through the
top of the cylinder, which is locked to
prevent pilfering and medd!ing. The
end of the spindle which passes
through the soap is cut with a tine
thread. and is connected with modi-
fed catchet wheel carrying four fine
saws crossways at the bottom of the
apparatus. which is open. BY turning
the cylinder the saws are brought into
contact with the bar of soap, cutting
away fine granulations, which drop
into the hand placed to receive them.
This soap cup, the manufacturers
claim. effects a saving of seventy five
per cent. in the amount of soap Ordlna-
rily used, besides possessing essential
sanitary advantages. Somewhat SINH
lar devices have been introduced in
this Philadelphia Record.