The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1897. 6, 1597 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A priest jyas ordained yesterday by Arch- bishop Riotdan at St. Ienatius Church Divorce suits continue to crowd the calen- dars of the Judges of the Superior Courts. Prince Louis of Sayoy decided yesterday to leave herc for Alaska on Wednesaay next. Local Britishers ure arranging for a grand celebration of the Queen’s diamond jubilee. Fair Sunday; conditions favorsble for fog ight.—W. H. Hammon, Forecast Of- The Deutscher Verein of Osklend was en- fertained at the home of A. Schiiling evening. Two alleged gounterfeiters have been ar- rested by Speciai Akent Harris and lodged in the County Jail. r Association gaves afiernoon to the Judges of as applied for & new ot arson for setting falcoms couvict Mrs. K trinl fire H P 5 wa to her lodging. orida, who em, is at the city he fs to st Captain Cal mu d yesterday yesterdey asked ence of Neil ed. Bonner, but as University i ne xpects to North Pole. he furniture in the emoved yesier- bt pos ws. Ac radu- & banquet Bohemian 1 be b Marset d musi BIAL eat battles of Spring Valley iting against with cmbez. the City and 4 before ay appolnted place of S. F. nppointment t0_aceep he Harbor reely on his position He does not disguise to a but waintains his absolute reduced the tonnage aford to_Stock nufacturers of this State rers’ and Producers’ ioned Calijornia et duce the tariff de, Tespec- y continue The ‘quesiion of the used is now of mate- t when youare urged just as good” as the articie Please notify this office if any ks in town try o palm off & ot etl, & was ejected from makecs are hat no humbug 2 when you g0 to buy. a baby 1 onth- of Charles rday in ) treated the ded in escaping ugEy on & crowded thor- i . T —— e ell and Colonel J. H. 1 Judge Cook’s e hearing o ed of unlawfull ing made for auspices of sociation to Pac.fic Grove, ed seven § greatly ¢ with be posi rchesed only at the u and Eliis’ streets, XEW TO-DAY. AGREAT SALE 19301232 MARKET ST, f OF THE Paragon Gloak Co, Will Be Offered at Prices That Must Insure a Quick Sale. irts, Worth $9, Must Go at $5 9 irts, Worth $12, Must Go at $6 9. Silk Skirts, Worth $15, Must Go at $8 50. JACKETS, velvet collar, wonn%l -5 snStigomt-siy s o Rs e Y OOL CAPES, worth 3, must fo ffs H CAPES, assorted colors, worth o = 0, Sauat go et $3.50 NOVELTY CAPES, ince and iffon trimmed, worth $20, must TAN ALL-W HIGH , must go at. CHEC SKIRTS, worth $150, $) RS RO i 6 WOOL C C J R $5. must g0 At. _— R 2.45 FIGURED ALPAC, KIRTS, H 82, st £o ot 956 LISH WOOL SUITS at less than 150 cost of production. 1230-1232 Market St. last | Menn on | ices point disagreeably | the case | vely | THE BALANCE OF STOCK | — The Steamer Eureka of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Line Brcught Up Another Run- away Couple Yesterday, Whom Captain Parsons Had Married at S:a. Her Record Equal With That of the Tug Vigilant, Three Couples Having Peen Married Qutside of the Three League Limit Inside of a Month, This Makes (UPID'S PRABKS ON THE HIh SEAS Six Weddings on Steamers During the Past Four Weeks. | About Several of Them There Is a Decided Air of Ro- mance. | | The Steamer Brought Up a Runaway Ceup'e Who Were Married Aboard. [ or of peycho- ecture before oW evening The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Eureka has been making a record. On | each of ner last three voyages a marriage bas taken place avoard, and in no - ance, so Captain Parsons says, was the | bride or groom seasick. The marriage o the first couple has been recorded; the second couple were | and Irene Power, and the third P. Swift and Rose Hammon. When the Eureka left here for southern { ports Captain Parsons never imagined that twice he would have to act as a par- son before the good ship got back to this | port. At Santa Barbara Mr. Hudson, | aged 25, and Mrs, Powers, aged 23, came | aboard. Both had been through the di- vorce mill, and, as their legal papers were only a few days oid, it was necessary to get married at sea in deference to the laws of California. Mrs. Smith, the stew- ardess, was bridesmaid and Chief Officer Gray best man. As soon as the Eureka reached Ventura the happy couple landed and took a train for Santa Barbara. P. S. Swift is ireasurer of the baseball | leagae, but only 20 years oid. Miss Ham- mon is a handsome Iittielady and 19 years old. The couple decided upon m.rrage, but Swifi's parents are in the East and | could not readily be resched, su & mar- | riage on the high seas was decided upon. | On her way north the Eureka was boarded ut Santa Cruz, and Captain Parsons was | again called upon. The vessel was kept the official three marine leagues off shore, and ai daybreak vesterday the marriege knot was tied. M Smith in served as bridesmaid and Chief Officer Gray as groomsmap. Both the oflicials are now becoming experts in the marriage busi- vess and the captain is now called the reverend by all his friends on the wa er front. [SANTA CRUZ, Car, June 5—Rose | Hammon and Percy Swift are both in town, but they don’t appear to know any- thing about the story that ihey were mar- ried. Miss Hammon’s mother and brother laugh at the idea of there having been a wedd:ng. Both young people are of good families. Swiftisa son of the well-to-do and well-known widow of one of the prominent men of Santa Cruz. The Hamons are also well 10 do and known all over the count=.] Tbe tug Vigilant and the steamer Eureka will in future have to run in pairs, as each of them has carried three wedding parties outside of the three-lesgue limit during the past monih. In the case of the Vigilant, however, a regularly or- | dained “parson” went out with the bride | and groom on each oceasion. MAIL OFFICERS DEAD. Passed Away While Bound From Here for Central Amer.can Ports. | Private dispatches received by the Pa- | cific Mail Company yesterday from Pan- ama state that Cap.ain Mortensen of the City of Para and Chief Engineer J. McLean of the San Jose had died in Central Amer- ican ports. Captain Mortensen was in poor health when he left, but Chief En- gineer McLean was of a sturdy, robust | constitution. Like the men who died on | the Colon they may have succumbed to | malignant malarial tever, but nothing wiil | be definitely known until the arrival oi a Panama steamer. The officials of the Maii Company had no statement to make yes- | terday, nor wili they make any unul offi- cial reports come from the officers of the City of Para and San Jose. They are all, however, ot the opinion tuat poth deaths resuited from natural causes. The steamer Mackinaw sailed from San | Franci-co on Friday, May 28, at 4 » w. for | Tacoma. She arrived there and loaded & | return cargo of 3550 tons coal and arrived {at San Francisco June 5, making the nd eight hours, | ronund trip in seven days a % her own and all other pre- | | thus breakin, vious records. The' Alaska Commercial Company’s | steamer Excelsior sails this afierncon | direct for Aiaskan ports. She will carry mail for Unalaska, St. Mizhaels, Circie City, Forty Mile Camp and all points along the Yukon River. This is the first time a direct mail wiil leave for those points. Heretofore mail has been sent to Seattle, where a steamer took it to Unalaska. At that point It might lie for months awaiting a chance to be ent up the Yukon. Now the Alaska Commer- cial Company has agreed to make at least three round trips a year to the points named, so the miners’ can rely upon re- ceiving their mail at least once every four months. The Excelsior sails at 2 P. M. to-day, but the mail closes at Station D at the ferries at noon. Tne schooner Norma, bound north, got into a calm streak last Friday night, and Captain Larsen had (o bring her to an an- chor, A breeze sprang up yesterday morning and the anchor chain parted. | 8ail was'made at once, and the vessel put back to replace her lost gear. The rival steamers Humboldt and Po- mona started for Eureka yesterday. True to his assertion that there would be no Thomas J. Hudson | | more racin, delaved her departure half an hour in or- der to allow the Pomona to get acom- manding start. Both vessels will in fu- ture make ordinary time, and no attempt will be made to break records. Tae British vark Java, which has kept the marine underwriters guessing for many weeks, has arrived at Sli -0, Ireland. Atone time 40 per cent reinsurance was paid on her. She was out 210 days. NORMAN'S DINNER. Thinks It In- | foet Her the agent of the Humboldt | | t Katle Malcomson duced a Jury to Con of Arson. | Mrs Mrs. Katie Malcomson has by inference | suggested that the jurors who tried her on | aciarge of arson had 100 good a dinner at Norman's restaurant on the evening that the trial cloved and that they were | otherwise influenced in their decision | against her. In Judge Carroll Cook’s court yesterday Mrs. Malcomson moved for a new tr:al and filed «n affidavic setting forth her reasons | for thinking tfat she had not had a fair triasl. She recounts the fact that thcl jurors had great difficulty in agreeing on a | Verdict, and that they were sent back for | delibration after they had informed the court that they thought they could not agree. I'he main point, however, seems to be that they were taken to dinner at Nor- s piace at the corner of Market and Powell streets and that they were allowed to remain at dinner from 5:45 to 8 o’clock; and that they were given to understand { that unless they agreed on a_verdict they | would be locked up for tha night. In consequence of these happenings, Mrs. Malcomson says, 8 verdict of guilty was delivered by the jury at 8:45 that night. She is of the opinion that the SCOTS WILL *HAe A GALA NICHT" Thistle Club’s Great Enter- tainment Arranged for June 25 On That Night B'rai Brith Hali Will Be Headquarters o: H gh-Class Talent. That the Aff ir Eclipse All Predecessors — The Snell Mound Games Ju!y 5 A Promise The literary committee of the San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club, having charge of the grand entertainment to be given under the auspices of the club at B’nai B’rith Hall on the evening of the 25th inst., is leaving no stone unturned to make the affair the greatest vet given by this popular organization. The very best talent in the Ci y is announced to appear upon that occasion. The hall wil w;}l‘ | for the occasion. FEDERAL JUDGES WERE BANQUETED The San Francisco Bar Association Entertains at Its Rooms. Ex-Parte Motions Entertained Without the Sligitest D:murrer. B-nch and Bar Exchange Courtesies and G ol Fe lowship Over a Menu. The members of the Bar Association of San Francisco, at its rooms, 530 California street, entertained the Juages of the Federal courts at a banguet vesterday aiternoon. The affair was a testimonial to Judges Morrow and de Haven and incidentally to Judges W. B. Gilbert and E. M. Ross, who were visiting i the City. Judge W. W. Morrow, who had been until last Monuay a District Judge, was on the following day sworn in as Circuit Judge. Immediately following this, Pres- ident McKinley sent the name of Judge J. J. de Haven to the Senate as his nomi- nee for the place vacated by Judge Mor- row. Unfortunately Judge Ross was absent, as was also Judge de Haven, both having been called away on private business. With this exception the bangnet was n great success. President R. Y. Havne of tbe Bar Association, with Secretary W. J. Herrin and Treasurer J. M. Burneut, sought the co-operation of Alfred Wheeler to have prepared an exceptioral menu Tue resuit was the fol- lowing: MENT. Oyster Cocktall. sour. Green Turtle, | RELISHES. Shrimp Saad. Olives. Riesting. FISH. Lake frout. SIDE DISHES. Cold Turk Cold Ham. ENTREES. Squabs. Sweetbread, VEGETABLES. Asparagas Mavonaise. Peas. Zinfandel ROAST. Young Duck with current jelly. Celery. Lettuce. DESSERT. Orange Jelly. _ Raspberries and Cream. Ice Cream. Swiss Cheese. Nuis. Rafsins. Coffee. be | The entertainment was one of enjoy- ment all through. Althouch there were no set order of toasts yet short and witty 3 S S ] 4 WA cRAIG = 3 I TOWLE. TC.sPELLING WERAVES 3 WLt S.A.SHORTRIDGE Y J.B.r1/00N 2 &9 § 3 | armorrtsony S syewerr JMTAYLOR § NV WEALE 3 QJ‘ w1 FHOMAS = = S 3 s S§ 20 58 3 q 4R o9 3 38 43 \ H 23 g9 N g 5N ak X S¢ g vy Yy 2 N ¢ ¥ [ N R g r [ O 6.4 RAVR 0 S MULLANE| LA WHEATON Plan of Seats at the Banquet Tables. WHEIFIELD 5 SBITACUILE Jurors were not as free they should ! have been in the matter of their delibera- | tions. { Several other affidavits were produced | to support Mrs. Malcomson’s story about | the good long dinner at Norman’s and in | order 10 g ve the matter a careful hearing | Juige Cook granted a continuance for a | week. | THIRD FESTIVAL ANNIVERSARY. | A Sniendia Service of Song to Com- memorate It #t Grace Church. To-night Grace Episcopal Church will celebrate its third festival service anni- versary with a more than ordinarily inter- | esting musical programme. Under the | direction of Organist Holt the choir has gained & proficiency that fills the church | | to overfluwing every festival night. He has gathered about him achoir of the best male voices in San Francisco, which un- der his capable baton and the Iiberal sala- ries paid the singers has produced splen- did results. Following is the programme to be ren- dered, -the service beginning at 7:45 o’clock: | | es, creed and col- 10, "“Come Holy Spirit” varytone aria, “Itis enough” motet, “King all glorious” (Brrnby); quarter, “This heaveuly calm within the breas:” (Hatton); tenor solo, ““In nativ: worth” (Haydn); chorns, “Glory Be to | Thee” (Gounod); hymn 583; offertory, over- ture to Jubilee cantata (Weber); benedic- tion; vesper hymn, “Jesus, Meek and Gentie’ (Barnby); recessional hymn 520; organ post- iude, *Prelude and Fugue' B flat (Bach). o e Dr. Muller's New Departure. The well-known herb institute, established since 1885, at 1205 Market street vy Dr. Shapiro, has been purchased by Dr. Muller. Dr. Muller was formeriy located at 225 Powell street, corner of Geary. He will carry a full stock’ of fresh foreign atd domestic nerbs as weil as the well-kiown old remidies that have made the herb institute famous, The celebrated Red Clover remedies. so effica- cious in the treatment of diseases, are especial- Iy commended to public attention. . —— e | prayer; confession | lecis; nym: 582 | (Mercadante) | (Mendelssch Two. Attachments, The Washburn & Moen Manufacturing Com- pany yesierday sued out an attachment | against Thomas Sullivan, dealer in upholstery g00ds at 743 Mision sireet. The amount of | the attachment is $1360 10. George O. Duvis secured an attachment acainst Edward J. Deuprey yesterday for $749 49. Two SmallF ires. There were two small fires yesterday. The alarm at 2:45 p. M. from box 84 was for a root fire on Brad¢ stre=t, near Valencia. Damage nal. At 7:50 o’clock last evening nn was sounded from box 123 for a biaze in the celiar of » vacant house on Mason street, near Pine. Lamage, $10. Sl EXCELLENT fishing now in Shovel Creek, * bandsomely decorated ana the music to be renderea will be by the very best musi- cians. Special invitations have been issued to all the different societics located in the City, and judging from the letters of ac- ceptance received to date they will all have representatives present. The mem- bers of the club are very enthusiastic over the affair and are working tooth and nail to make it a great success. From pre<ent indications the spacious hall will be tax. to its unimost capacity, and the co mittee’s only fear at this time 1s that It will be unable to provide accommodations | for the vast throng that promises to be present upon that occasion. It can be truthfully said that the pro- gramme to be rerdered upon that even- ing will equal if not surpass anything of itskina ever before given in this City. Every participant is an artist in his or her particular line, and every one who chooses | to attend will be amply repaid for the small price of admission charged. The committee has resolved to have no reserved seats, but will throw the entire house open to the public, “first come, first served.” Acting Royal Chier J. Hill will tbat will be | officiate as_master of ceremonies, and the | floor will be under the management of Clansman William Grant, assisted by an able corps of assistants. The zames committee is likewise very busy with the arrancements for the an- nual ga‘hering to take place at Shell | Mound Park on Monday, July 5. The sports will be up to the standard of former years and will embrace many new feat- ures. A grand Souvenir programme is being prepared aud will be issued upon that occasion. Athletes from every part of the State will be present and the com- petitions promi e to be very spirited. FAH:Y EXPLAINS. Keasons for Opposing the Cen- suring of Rainey and Lanigan. William Fahey, proprietor of the Cos- mopolitan Hotel, takes exception to cer- tain criticisms that have been passed upon him because of his attempt to segregate the names of the political bosses, Rainey and Lanigun, from the resolution passed on ¥riday night by the Iroquois Club, censuring the Supervisors who voted for the new water ordinance. Mr. Fahey says he voted for the resolution as framed when it came to a vote, but before that, he urged that it be directed against the Supervisors alone. He says that no mem- ber of the club is more ready to censure the solid eight in thix matter than he is, but he feels that inasmuch as the Iroguois Club itself indorsed four of these men during the campa gn and urged their elec- tion before the people, the club shouid not have gone out of its way to censure somebody else because they too indorsed them. | | | | | | talks were made by almost all present, | many personal references being made to | the early struggles of individuals, who | have since become prominent. Those presen: were: Judges W. W.| Morrow, T. B. McFarland, W. B. Gilbert, A. Belcher, G. H. Bahrs, J. M. Seawell, . V. Coffey,' R. Harrison, T. P. Hawley, ¥. M. Angellotii, Niles Searls, E. W. Britt, n Haynes, Congressman J. G. Maguire, Belcher, Attorneys W. J. Herrin, re, J. M. Burnett, T, C. Spelling, | Taylor, J. Boyd, R H. Lloyd, M. Shortridge, J. E. Foulds, W. Crag, | O. P. Evars, T. D. Riordan, J. A. Way- mire, C. F. Hanlon, M. A. Wheaton, M. Mullany, W. C. Graves, V. Whelan, A. F. Morrison, J. M. Allen, E. 8. Pillsbury, T. Z. Bleakman, C. P. Pomeroy, E. W. Mc- Greer, Davis Louderback, F. Hutchinson, F. D. Brandon. W. H. Jordan, 8. G. Kel- logg, J. B. Mhoon, J. W. Lilienthal, W. Thomas, F. Otis, G. A. Rankin. A. Comte, W. Olney, J. A. Wright, G. W. Towle, C. Bartlett, F. P. Dearing, E. R. Taylor, H. i} C. Campbell, H. Brandenstein, M. L. Gerstle, V. Neal, C. Lindley and 8. W. Halladay. . DAVID M. JAOOTT DEAD. Was a Local Republican Politiclan and H.d Many Friends. David M. Jacott, an old resident of this City, died at Dhis residence at 181614 Howard street Friday night. Mr. Jacout w: uite prominent in local Republican politics, and at one time occupied a posi- tion in the Assessor’'s office. At the time of his death he had for some time been following his trade, carpentering. He leaves a widow and one child. He has a sister living in Contra Costa County. —————— Green and McKeever at the Chutes, George Green and Charles McKeever are billed for a boxing bout at the Chutes this afternoon and evening. Robert MeArthur of the Olympic Club will be master of cere- monies. NEW TO-DAY. Until July 1st every Schilling's Best yellow tea ticket entitles you to two guesses at the missing word. July 1st to August 31st one guess to a yellow ticket. Rales of contest are published in our large | advertisement about the first and middle of | each month, A5 NEW TO-DAY. “I don't believe there ever was 5o good a pill made as Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. They will do all you recom- mend them for and even more. When T have a cold and ache from head to heels, a dose or two of these pills is all the medicine needed to set me right again. For headache, ¥ evervevrveveverryevevi the sensitive palate. Pills have been found as effe the laboratory. Ask your druggist for hundred others. Free. Address: J. C. Some coats are too heavy ; they won't dissolve, and the pills they cover pass through the system, harmless as a bread pellst. are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of the pill. After 30 years exposure, Ayer's Sugar Coated It's a good pill, with a good coat. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. A NN I A, * This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer's “ Curebook,” with a A o am Pill Clothes. The good pill has a good coat. The pill coat serves two purposes; it protects tbe pill, and disguises it to Other coats ctive as if just fresh from AAAAAAAA Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. STAHLE 15 STRUGELING, More Techrica Cbj ctions Made Against the Indict- ments, Accusations of the Taking of County Hosp.tal Furniture Are Clearly Set Forth. Dr. Frederick H. Stahle resumed his struggle in the Superior Court yesterday | to defeat the effort to convict him for embvezzling property belonging to the City and County of San Francisco. He was arraigned on the two indictments recently | vresented against him, and pleaded not | guilty. | It wili be remembered that when Dr. Stahle was first indicted his attorney, Edgar D. Peixotto, demurred to the form of the accusation, and accordingly new | indictments were drawn up and presented | by the Grand Jury. The remodeled doc- | uments are very explicit. The first ac- cuses Dr. Stahle with ‘*‘willfully, unlaw- | fully, feloniously and fraudulently’’ ap- { provriatihg 10 his own use seventy-seven yerds of Brussels carpet and eizhty-five yards of carpet lining, worth $102 An | explanation was made by the accused touching this carpet that was accepted as satisfactory by many of his friends. He said tbat his own carpeis had been put down in place of the ones he took, and that he thought he was entitled to make the exchange. The second indictment deals with an- other state of affairs, however. It sets forth that Dr. Stahle embezzied the fol- lowing described personal properiy bes longing to the municipal government: 1 sofa, covered with brocaded worth $5 chair, $15; 1 rocker, $12 1 brocade silk_table-cover, $10; 1 1 chiffonier-cover, brocaded silk, ' $5; 1 reading-table, $10. Total, $176. Mr. Peixotto filed a formal notice of a motion to set aside the indictment on the usual technical grounds, the principal points being that be hus grounds for chal- lenging the panel of the Grand Jury and for challenging individual members of that body; it is also alleged thut persons were illegaily allowed in the Grand Jury room. Assistant District Attorney. Hosmer consented to a delay of a few days for the purpose of examining the grand jurors as to their alleged bias, ana it was agreed that the trial shouid (ake place some time in August. ool rm n-Speaking Youths Vogel, formerly president of tha ung Men’s Christian Association of the city chaffneusen, eriand, will speak this f afternoon at before the German branch of the A.. at their rooms, Ellis and M German-speaking young % MENTAL, PHYSICAL AND MANLY QUALITIES ARE FAILING. piness. As a result of this pace that of weak men. This is apparent on all of Nervous Debility, a disease that affl to-day. no matter how far it has progressed unl that living death—anrinsane asylum. The manner of attack of this dread range and vary in different individuals. will notice that where formerly he fi weak, tired, list! easily fatiguea and feels unequal to He is troubled with gloomy forebodi annoyed. out instead of vigorous and refreshed pimples appear on the face; he has p. tremities are cold because of impaired ci DO NOT DOES NOT PU his office which grateful patients have sick people of this vicinity crowd his to get well. COIT 1f you are troubled with YOUNG MEN, il re iceirmas: | gloomy forebodings, paipitation of the | heart, hot flushes, biood rushitg to the | beaG, ringing in the ears, wandering | miud, weak memory, dark circles under | the eyes, dizziness, poor appetite, stupid- | uess, despondency, .0ss of envigy, ambi. | tion =nd seif-confi lence. wnich sbsolutely | uufit you for studyor busiucss, you should | take (reatmen: from this notéd specialist | before it is too late. | HEARY, B AIN AND NERVES. 3¢z | havea | dizziness of tne heud and palpitation of the heart, difficult brea: aud suffocat- | ing fe iing, fuil. head, a tired, | frrituble, discontented fceling and feat of | impending danger or death, a dread of | being alone, or the reverse—desire to be | alone; if your memory is failing and you | sie loomy or despoundent, of i1 yon dream | much or often u).d have au aversion 10 so- i ciety, you are suffer,ng from a serious dis- ease Of the nerves, brain and heart. You | have no_time 1o jose. Cail at once and | CONSULT THE OLD DOCTOR. ‘ARICM‘ELE, Hydrocele, Piles, Fistula, Swellings “and Tender- ness of tie Giands and Organs treated with unfailing success. Whose T AMERICANS LIVE TOO RAPIDLY. ten years of life into five, but it is done at the expense of heaith and hap- There is an inability to concentrate the mind. Nor allow distrust to darken your life and deprive you of its pleasures. CAN BE CURED permanently and absolutely. vigor can be regained by consulting Dr. F. L. Sweany, who has had twenty years’ experience and is recognized by the entire medical fraternity as the leading and most successful specialist in the world. The Doctor is a graduate from the best medical colleges in the world. the walls of his office. He has had many years of experience in the leading Eastern hospitals, besides his many years of wonderful success in practice. He F. L. SWEANY, M. D, 737 Market St., San Francisco. Cal. DOCTOR SWEAN Renutation Is Established by rs of Acknowledged Success Market Street, San Francisco . THEY TRY TO CROWD kills we are rapidly becoming a nation sides through the alarming increase icts fully nine-tenths of the men of With some the disease is In a more advanced stage than with others, but less its course is staved it will continue its ravages untii it brings the victim to a premature grave; or, still w orse, to malady and its symptoms take a wide It is caused mainly through indis- cretions of youth, or dissipation, although it is sometimes brought on by over- work or a severe mental strain due to business worry or other cares. VICTIMS ARE FOUND AMONG YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN. The sufferer s elt energetic, ambitious and a general desire to ‘““get a hustle on” and push his way through the world, he now feels and indifferent and has a ‘“‘don’t care” feeling. He is any great physical or mental effort. The eye lacks its former luster. ngs and is irritable, cross and easily He doesn’t sleep well, and in the morning feels fatigued and woen as in health. He lacks confidence; ins in the back and head, and the ex- rculation. DESPAIR, YOU Your health, strength and Diplomas and licenses hang on BLISH NAMES Of patients nor their diseases, but cures them, and any one in need of his services desiring references can be shown hundreds of testimonials on file in requested him to use. Why do the offices daily? Because the wonderful cures he has made have created confidence and delight in the hearts of those who have struggled in vain for years against the ravages of disease until the successful doctor, whose picture appears above, gave them the opportunity There MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN. "2 thousands of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys, weakn; other unmistakable signs of 1 bility and premaiure decay. Many die of this_ difficuity, ignorant of the cause, which s the edond stage of organic wesk- ness. The most obstiuate cases of this character treated with uniailing success, RUPTURE. New method, sure cure, painless treatment; no de: | tention from work, no experiments, no truss. A positive, certain and permanent cure. 1f vou are suffering from per- LADIES, 3iies Sitatiache o any other d stressing aliments peculiar to your sex, you shouid consu.t Dr. Sweany without deiny. He cures when others fail. WRITE Your iroubles if living away from the city. Thousands cured at home by correspondence—and medicine sent as directed. Letters answered in all langunges. Absolute secrecy in all professional dealings. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M, 2t05and 7 to 8 p. M. Sunday, 10 A 3 to 12, Address