The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 189 5 DESPERAT . PRINONERS | D0 BATTLE Duel Between Convicts in the San Quentin Penitentiary. KEEN BLADES THEIR| WEAPONS. Sam Brandt Wounded Almost Death by John Nolan. to SAl CROWDED CELL. ilow the Two Foes Struggle for the Mastery. niv orinci- r a crime com- and a six years’ received at rred at about 5 ndt Fro after the d the guard hada thrown the bolts M eled. n roaching. each other, each graspi Nolan with his left 1the wrist of Branat’s right hand, e cell watched the com- Y backward. 1 the floor of the cell. vas balf of a pair NGUINARY COMBAT IN A| Criminals Look On While | FERPRERR Ry ii\iii‘iiiiii??’iii’?iiiiii?)ib.iii0?)@??9?5?@?'???)55’) i??i???iiiii?iiiii!i?ii?)?i??flii?ii?iiii)?iifiii?i’i’i?iiiiiiiiii?iifi\ e of a knife. | ed that the | with | ie prison o prevent t pight | convicts It 100k | more men | Samu-l committed in 55 n the o'clock, s had been locked and Nolan ®n as room 4, e action of the con- marched into The n their | se of the principals it is iron door had rned the and | Both men were ukly g, and it wasapparentthat Finally threats nd both men sprang to- a knife in They came together and | hand | dered his antagonist’s pow- ethe weapon he had in his n Nolan made a vicious stab blade of the weapon cut ndt’s face and blood com- kle down upon the stone re fighting fiercely, while drew back the knife e kaife had caught the con- | e left side of the head, justabove ecy, and the gash it in- hes in length, extend- Nolan had won and | feet, with bis life- to a tine degree. i THE | Our usual low prices are plainly marked on every piece of Furniture. From those prices 20 per cent will be deducted by the salesman when vou buy an article with a gold star tag on if. Gold Star Sale Chiffo- niers. This vood-looking Solid Oak Chiffo- nier, 5 drawers, handsome French- plate swinging mir- ror,was $13.50, oW $10.80. —— Gold Star Sale Jardin- [Nz iere Stands. These pretty stands in Oak or Mahogany finish, were $1.50, NOW SITIGT Lowell Body Brussels Carpets, elsewhere at $1 35 a yard, our price Ladies’ Tailoring, ;" Arnold, our Dressmaking. g er and cutter, has completed seve»ral garments that are now on exhibition as samples of his great skill—prices of silk-lined suits to order.....560 to $100 We guarantee every ur garment in the hw Fine . Furs store to be exactly as represented. Special in Fur Collarettes. Krimmer and n, combined with Mouflon 22 inches full circular cut—well made and ..$10.50 1, full circular cut—hand- lining—16 inches long, 18 inches long, $17.50. ck Astrakhan—16_inches long, $17.50; 18 inches long, $20.00, - Cal nia Marten —a soft, rich, dark-brown fur—elegant and dura- ble—16 inches long, $22.50; 18 inches long, $25.00. Special in Neck Scarfs. The most elaborate assortment of Fur Neck Scarfs to select from, com- prising every fur that is worn—made up in lne new style. Canadian Golden Marten, with head and five talls ... $4.00 Horseshoe shape, and eight full talls.u. Real Seal Jackets. Extra Fine Alaska Seal Jackets— London dye—made to order for $150¢ cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than $175. Fur Garments Remodeled. Made to look like new garments— perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Best to leave your Sealskin Jacket with a responsible and reliable house and be sure that you have the same garment returned. Lowest Pn‘es Another bons week’s sale gins at 9 o’clock Shoe Bargain. £,/ rning. We will close out 435 pairs of ladies’ »/ genuine hand-turn- / ed and Goodyear Welt Shoes, in narrow square, needle and opera been carrying about e i some time. Brandt’s toes—cloth or kid | ommon knife. How the tops—lace or but- | ssion of these ton style, in nearly all sizes and | widths — these are > all nice fresh goods and were made to sell for $3.50 and $4 oo a pair—while they last 2 49 your choice at... - $ Men’s Polar Seal Shoes in two new toes—coin and new Klondike—the kind that exclusive shoshouses ask prison authorities cannot | anaged to keep them in another unanswered not that the cuts received , although blood In that case there pect of the criminal’s ¢ u arge of Brand ' Dep't. THE EM’PORI Gold Star Sale Bed Lounges Adjustable Bed Lounges, large enough for two—covered with beauti- ful Russian Damask*has cedar box with borders to match, sold 0N YOUF fl00T-----c-<eezsesesssssce $118 ’ The two Hive Geat 105 ; 5 black fab- | Values mn rics, quality D G d consmerteg. canno e ress 00aS. du plicated at the price west of Chicago. They are— 3 46-inch Black Matasse Suiting in 4 designs—rich, heavy and enduring ma- terial that looks to be worth $100 $1.50 per yard, only.. - — s4-inch Black Amazane Cloth—soft sponge finish—especially adapted for ilor-made garments, per yard $l 25 Colored Dress Fabncs. 45-inch Ali-Wool Popline, in navy, new purple, lizard, brun, rouge and gray—very dressy and we guarantee it a most excellent wearing fab- 85 ric—marked per yard 153 Princess C!c(h 46-inch Satin in prune, navy, new purple, brown, hunter’s green, lizard, rouge and wine— it is a fabric suited to street wear—possessing a rich silky luster and conceded to he most serv- iceable, per yard... e 90C 45-inch !:nghsh Rcdfem T\\\]Is in | all'the new mixtures. It is essentially a popular fabric—quizt in tone, 1150 rich and seasonable, per yard —_ . . First Showing. Roman Stripes and Plaid Silks, in all the newest col- oring effects—some . extra fine values just received, on show and sale to- morrow at 85cand$1:% New Plaid Silks) in Taffeta, Gros Grain and Satin effects — new de- signs and the most beautiful color com- binations that we ever saw—t grades, at $r. oc, $1.25, $1.50 1 ,5 A 20 Taffeta Glace, 19 inches wide, in an almost endless variety of color combi- nations and the best value ever offered in the city at the 65C and 75C prices.. Twoitems of special interest to economical house-keepers, onsale Monday and Tuesday. Linen Towels, Towels an Toweling. E 250 dozen Bleached 20x40 inches, exn}u heavy—red or blue borders—worth $250 a dozen, special, each.. lsc 100 pieces of Ched\ed (Jlnss Linen, 19 inches wide, regular price and a particularly good value 12 1-2¢ a yard, special at.. l'nr IO The beautiful flower- Flora stand in the .nain corri- dor offers the choicest cut flowers at prices at least one-third less than i THE EMPORIUM I Antique Oa k Sideboards, with .| and plush - lined cutlery drawer, rich carvings— ib evel plate lglass—worth $15.00, now $10.00. | Smyrna Rugs, exact reproductions of fine Oriental Rugs that cost $150, the 9x12 size for... e gins to-morrow 2 ond floor. that only cne other V doll show. There . Two spec Curtain and Tioseia this week, | Table Covers. whicn ihe manager of | the big drapery department on the sec- ond floor says are the biggest bargains | of the season. 300 pairs of Offer NO. imported lace curtains, in ten of the choicest pat- terns made and of a quality ordinarily | worth o a pair, will be $3.oo] sold at. 200 Six-quarter | Offer No. 2. Chenille Table | | Covers, of excellent make and | % handso;ne colorings, each. 55C | Among the new goods just in are | Cord Portieres, Fringes, Tapestry Portieres, Curtain Nets, Drapery Silk, Denims, Silkolines, Sateens, Art Mus- lins, Cretonnes, Floss and Down Cushions and Couch Covers. At the pretty new Handkerchief quar- ters in the rotunda we Hdk’ place on_sale to-mor- Specials. row and Tuesday only two lots Ladies’ Handkerchiefs from our extensive Holiday stock. All-Linen Hem- stitched Handker- | chiefs — embroid- ered initial in cor- ner—put up half dozen in box—will be sold at 98¢ box, 17¢| Sheer Lawn Scal- loped Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in so of the latest styles—border and MarlflAmometteeffccta—buu ht 18 to sell at 25c each, for......... Are you coming to the JL lovely Doll Fete which be- Tell mamma and papa has ever before had such a beautiful \ berry Hill and a lake and a lot of | to furnish your bome, on the sec- t that he belie 1 through all r CHILDKEN IN A RUNAWAY. Threse San Miguel Girls Through the Frightening ot a Horse. N MIGUEL, Nov. 1: the unfortunate victims of a runaway ac- cident near Parkfield yesterday morning. from 10 to 14 years. Mi rse and cart, When baif way she is red by ihe Taylor chgdren. bappy companions had just school building wh-n the sud- clothes on a I:ne near by frightened eir Lo He wheeled around, nar- rov ed a tree and then plunged madly over a barbed wire fence, running acrcss the enclosure and jumping over an- other wire fence. Theanimal then turned and ra the road. The cart kept right side up, with the sirls clinging to it until the last fence was reached, throwin. them out. when it was overturned, Miss Gertie was bhurt about the head and rendered unconscious and was with difliculty restored to con- ciousness. se. Miss Fisher susta e collar bo: d other injunes.““;hfcl; ture dealer, and “Mammy” Pleasant ar- Quired her to be removed to San Miguel | ;v 4 from San Francisco this morning. medical treatment. The case was resumed on the conseut of Pucific Coast Ponsions. j‘},‘,‘;{;aflf"“‘ cox“lms e ac'e;s e AT e nt’s counsel cEnern WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, — P_enlwn! Schooler being again absent. baye anted as follows: California: Eaton, Fred Bell, Burson and “Mrmmy” Origina b B. Bolton, Los Angeles. | Pleasant were all on the stand to-day, Aduaitional—Andrew J. Comfort, 1 and increase—R:chard Waite, Tacoma; Richara Yierce, Soldiers’ Home, Pierce. Injured s —Three bright little girls going to schoolin a'cart were were Miss Stella Fisher, niece of Su. isor Redmond, and two sisters, Lottie Gertie Faylor, their ages ranging Fisher lives four miles from the School and drives there with a ng of the beil and the waving of | over the fences again to get to Lottie's left elbow was dislo- ated and she was terribly bruised other- d a fracture of Stock- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv—v—‘wvvvwvnwvvvvvvvvivvvvvvvvv b'rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv—vvvvwfl-v—v-vvvvvvvvvvvivvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvuvvrvrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 85 for—sold regularly at the .50 big store for ... $3__, We can save you at least 20 per cent in children’s school shoes. Maiden Hair Fern......10c, 25¢ and soc Australian Kentia Palms...35¢ and 75¢ Asparagus Ferns. eesesees 1OC the exclusive florists c};(:nrg:. We o o carry an extensive stock of house [ ’ insor New- palms in a_lllheirvarietyand give espe- 011 Pamt ton’s oil paint out- cial attention to decorative and funeral " fit complete, in | work. Outf!ts, black japanned tin ! Golus Blantsiic i o 10c and 15¢ boxes, spe- i $2fi cial this week at.. Artist’s Material Depnrlmen!— Second floor, back of elevator. THE EMPORIUM. 0D oo AT OQQ ok + Gold Star Sale Reclin- ing Couches. The pretty Couch pictured below has spring edge, is cov- ered in English corduroy, va- riety of colors, was $13.50, now | | $10.80. only $16° | It’s on the sec- store in America isa real Straw- House Furnishings. These Specials are for Monday and Tuesday only. cAfter those days regular prices. Everything ond floor of the big store, at prices that cannot be duplicated else- where in the West. 2-quart heavy en- ameled Coffee Big- gin, as in picture— special for two days 3c Thereal Le Gras French Glass Vases—a_new lot just received—the very latest shades colorings— and the; inches high —4 g inches across the top — especially adapted for large bouquets or mantel || ornaments--bought to sell for 35c—on special sale for Monday and Tues- day only. each 3c Baby Cleveland Night Lamp, com- plete with globe, as in picture—spe- cial for two days 37c The most perfect Night Lamp made— will stand or hang—no odor or smoke— burns 40 hours with one filling. ns-pint heavy enameled Tea Stecper, like pic- ture — special for the two days at 18¢ The Emporium and Goiden Rule I ‘Qai-fiitit(!‘it@tti AAASASASSAA LSS S A AR EAS SAASAAA SRS S A AR SRS A AR RS AR S AR S A AL S AR SRS SR ESEE mttQQ!QQQ!QQ(QQQQQQQQQQQ!QQ(QQQQQ\QQQQ‘QQQ!!Q@ RFTFORE: To-morrow the big store begins a Furniture Sale that will set all San Francisco and vicinity talking. realize how stocks have been improved and how prices have been lowered since the new management ““took hold.” that we sell GOOD Furniture far cheaper than you can buy it for elsewhere—than you have ever bought it for before—we have put Gold Star Tags on every piece of Furniture in the store; and instead of re-marking it, the salesmen wi of the entire cost—from your bill. | THE EMPORIUM. Many people do not yet To convince you 1 deduct 20 per cent—one-fifth Gold Star Sale of Rockers. This elabor- ately carved Oak Rocker, spring seat, upholstered in silk tapestries, was $3.65, now $2.90. Scotch Linoleums, 12 feet wide, The Busiest 2"t grocery trade GTOCCI'Y demonstrates beyond the shadow of a doubt Store that our goods are first class and that the prices are also lower than elsewhere. Use the direct grocery Telephone South 50 when you are in ahurry ; but we would rather have you come and see the busy department for yourself. Specials for Monday Only. Ghirardelli’s Eagle Chocolate per pound .19¢ +5¢ Waich for the announcement of our Tuesday Butter sale in the Tuesday morn- ing papers. Specials in Liquors. For the entire week we offeor— For Mince M-at and Pies—Pure old California Brandy—regularly $3.00 a gallon, for... $2.57 Genuine California Sweet Apple Cider—fresh from the press—regu- larly soc a gallon, fol 43¢ Genuine California Boiled Apple Cider—regularly goc per quart, for..33c Fine Old Holland Gin—regularly $1.00 per quart, for ..83¢ Fine Old Jamaica Rum—regularly $1.00 per quart, for.. 83¢ Full quart demljohn O!d B regular $1.00, for Do our regular prices on pure/food products interest you? Here are half a dozen of thems Fancy Eastern Hams—pound........13¢ Fancy Solid Pack Elgin Creams Ty Butter—pound 25¢ Short Macaroni—fres| pound. < c Vennard’s Ground Chocolate—1- pound tins 23c Limburger Cheese—2-Ib. brick......25¢ Pineapple Cheese, small, each. Pineapple Cheese, large, each. Arabjan Fig Coffee—pound.. The newly lo- cated and greatly Christmas ! Needlework. Froveia i Department is now one of the best in the city. The stocks have been greatly increased. Everything new in stamped linens, cushion tops, table squares, etc., can be had here at low- est prices. No shade of coloring which we can- not match in the best of silks—ex- pert salespeople will assist you in selecting suitable silks for working! special designs. Tussday and Fri- day afternoons we give class lessons in Embroidery and Battenberg Lace Work. You can take a lesson on your own piece. i n with are only samples of bundreds of equally as good b.rrgains. you repay you to investigate this sale. Gold Star Sale Book Cases sawed Oak Book Case, with rococo carving — glass front and ad- justable shelves— was $12.75 now......... abdomen—the winter weight. Regu- lar at §$2.50 garment. Shirts, size 34 to 44 ... Ribbed Underwear, all sizes, regular value $1 50 per garment, s| cial for this week each. .. in also natural wool—all sizes the 25c klnd—speclal thls week, 3 pairs foreeeeeeees, wool Pants and Vests—pink, blue, white, Pants have French band, buttons at the side; Vests long or shmt sleeves, per garment.... ribbed, heavy black warm, durable garment—y a pair—sizes 4, 5 and 6, at. extra length, ribbed , tops, double toes and heels, worth 4oc a pair,kon sale this wee - gt 25¢ Ladies Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose, double toes and heels, sizes 8 to 10, regular price 2sc a pair, on sale this week 3 pairs. good patterns and colors. per square yard......... o s R 2 45C Winter Underwear. quality manufactured, havmg received THE EMFORIUM The furniture items given here- If need furniture it will well @ A fine quarter- N— .$1020 Gold Star Sale Tables. Large Oak or Mahogany Tables —tops 24 inches square, with shelf below as shown now. $1 85 A special sale this week of the famous “Stutt- garter” Sanitary Wool Under- \\ear for men— he very finest the first award at the World’s Co- lumbian Exposi- tion. We are the sole agents in San Fran- cisco for ‘‘Stutt- garter” Underwear for men, women and children. Men’s “‘Stutt- garter” Sanitary Wool Underwear, shirts double- breasted and but- tons on the shoul- ders—-drawers double across the SL75 $1,75 Drawers, size 30 to 40 Men’s all-wool form- fitting Derby 10 Men’s fine Cashmere Wool Socks Orkney, Drab and Vicuna shades, 50c Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed extra fine natural, cardinal or black— 512 Ladies’ Drawers— wool—a soft, Equestrienne Ladies’ heavy black wool Hose— ééé(QQQQQQQ‘QQQQ‘&Q“QQ-@##‘OQQQQQQéfi4QQQQQQQQQ\QQQQQtfiQQQQQ\QQ&(\QQQ&QQ(QQ\QQQQQ(IQ-Q-QQQQQ!QQQQ!QQQ(QQQQQQ\QQ&QGQQQQQ\CQIQQ‘.QQQ(QQQQQ&Q\Q&S and silk button-holed edges, were 48¢, for this week only... Wrapper Flannels. We offer this week a new stock of Printed Floconne Wrapper Flannel, probably the most Special This Week. Colored Art Linen Centers, fringed 33c complete assort- Neck Ribbons. ment ever shown in San Francisco— 2000 yards of All-Silk Roman Stripe they make the and Plaid Ribbons—4 inches wide— the popular and proper effects for Neck Ribbons and Four-in-Hand Scarfs—real value 35¢ and 45¢ a 2 yard—on sale this week at. 5C Bazaar. prettiest and most comfortable house wrappers and cost h ) peryardns. $5€ Tl e e 618 58 0 8 6 6 6 e 6 VERBAL TUSSLE WITH Napa Attorney Finds the Col- T stimony All Taken in the Prelim- Special Disvatch to THE CALL NAPA, Nov. 13.—The preliminary hear- | ing of George R. Eaton was resumed be- | fore Justice Bradiord here to-day. Con- stable Allen of Naps went to San Fran- ci co last evening and succeeded in find- ing Fred Beil, Beli, M. the latter proving a very hard witness for Hopan on cross-examination. swers were quick and fiery and evokel a \\‘ lism Snow, Al- | great deal «f lauchter fron the courtroom iqiina. crowd. Fred Bell was on the gridiron for nul — Maurice B. | some time. The court wili later deal with him for bis inexcusable absence hereto- "HAMMY" PLEASANT w ored Woman a Cunning Witness. Inary Examination of George Eaton. The iatter, Burson, a 8an Francisco iurni- Her an- fore. was concluded and until Tuesday morning There is a strong likelihood that Justice Bradford will bind Eaton over to the Su- perior Court. ex .mination was ever had in Napa as that was ful'y equal McEnerney arrived this evening. it Barbecus Served in Recognition of Helena’s gala day—the day of its celebra- tion in r. cognition of a bountiful harvest in this vicinity. The feast was conducted | under the auepices of the Board of Trade, which was oaly recently organized, but which bas a'ready done much good for Eaton, Mrs, | St. Helena and vicinity. The morning | train brought the Mare Island contingent and a large crowd from San Francisco and way stations. formed and proceeded to the park, where exercises were held. president of the day, welcomed the visitors to St. Helena and short speeches were made by W. A. Mac- kinder, A. J. Meizler, W. Loeber of St. Pond o: Alameda. barbecue. under the iree- were 'ed. Dancing was then continued throughout the afternoou. At 4 o'clock the taking of testimony the case continued for argument. No such tu-sle with a witness on cross- ith “Mammy'’ Pleasant to-day. She to the occasion. Garreit ST. HELENA CELEBRATES. /’ the Bountiful Harvest Just Garnered. ST. HELENA, Nov. 13.—This was St. At the depot a parade was ¥. Beringer was Mayor Bingham E. L. Cave and F. Helena and Dr. H. M. After the speaking all partook of a fres Many tables were spread and_over 150 persons The feature of the day was the football game between St. Helena and theCogs- well Polytechnic School of San Francisco. The teams played an even game, each side having the ball within five yards of the goal in the first half, but failing to score. In the second half Cogswell scored a touchdown, bu: failed on the kick for goal. Williams and McCurdy, Helena’s backs, daid some excellent vm-k the former mrking twolong runs. To-night a grand ball was given in Turner Hail. B e Ridwng in Charity’s Cause. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 13.—Every Barbareno who could raise a nickel was out riding on the streetcars yesterday. All day long the cars have been packed. ‘I'he occasion of this was an attempt to raise asum to present to Allen Green, an em- ploye of the electrie car line, who lost his foot on attempting to board a moving car on November 5. The officials of the streetcar line agreed to donate the pro- ceeds of the day to the unfortunate man. Many people paid as high as tifty fares, while others gave sums of $5 or more. Two prominent cmzens engaged the Epanish string band to p'ay on the cars during the day and to-night the Chinese band played on the cars. The employes of the road gave up their wages for the day. It was a spontaneous ouiburst of generosity. — o — California Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The follow- ing postmasters were appointed to-day: A. A. Lord, at udracy, Mendocino County, vice C. B. Plummer, resigned; Louis Con- roth, st New Bert, Yuba loun!,. vice J. M. O'Bnen, resuned; J hn K. Walis Table Rock. Sierra County, vice R. P. Timson, deceased. A posoffice was lo- day esiablished at Hollywood, Los An- geles County, and Linneaus Matthews appointed posimaster. NO CASE IS MADE AGAINST WEFERS Evidence Lacking to Prove the Sprinter Guilty of Professionalism. Negotiations With Aborn Made by a Brother of the Accused Without Hls Consent. Spectal Dispatch 1o THE CALL. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The amateur athletic world generally was much astir to-day in regard to tne charge of profes- sionalism which has been made against Bernard J. Wefers, many-time champion sprinter and world’s record-holder, who was on trial before the registration com- mittee of the Amateur Athletic Union in the Astor House. The session lasted from 10 A. . until late in theaiternoon. James E. Sullivan, Metropolitan Association; R. E. Babb, New England Association, and J. W. Kelly Jr, Atlantic Association, were members of the committee to sit in judgment, and Gustavus T. Kirby, former vresident of the intercollegiate Athletic Association, iooked over the case in the interests of his confreres, who have a sim- ilar matter in abeyance. James 8. Aborn of Worcester, Mass., was the chief witness against Wefers, and al- resenied by clippings from a weekiy paper, in which he intimated that a brother o! the champion had attempted to **hold up’’ the Worcester club in exchange for an ex- hibition. Wefers, upon being sworn, ad- mitted that his brother had stobped off at Worcester and met Aborn. What he aid was unauthorized and simply because he knew of some correspondence from Aborn, and made the call on hisown resnonmmlny Although no decision was rendered, the testimony was of a decidedly flimsy nature and Wefers was in receipt of numerous congratulations over what lookea like a futile attempt on the part of a sensation- alist to have t' e cbampion debarred. Charges against Cosgrove, former cham- pion all-around athlete, proved about as worthless as those p-eferred against We- fers, An athlete named Deyo was insti- gator and refused the offer of the accused to defray his expenses to come to New g’rfi’k and testily. Tke decision was with- eld. S e TO BRAND ARMY ANIMALS. General Miles Issues an Order for the Method Which Was Abandoned tome Years Ago. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—A Washington special to the Times-Herald says: The old practice of o:anding animals owned by the United States with a hot iron will be resumed under u regulation issued by Major-General Miles to-day. 1t provides all public animals shall upon the day received be branded with the letters “U. 8. on the left foreshoul- der, the letters to be two inches in h-ignt, Cavalry and artillery horses assizned 1o organizations will aiso be branded on the hoof of one forefoot and one and a half though not present in person, he was rep- | inches below the coronet. The practice of branding horses and mules used in the army was abandoned a few years ago out o! humuune considera- tion for the animals, but it has been found necessary to have some distinguishing mark on the an mals, and branding with 8 hot iron is the only practicable method of making it. ——————————————————— NEW TYO-DA WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DOCTOR SWEANY If you are suffering from the results of indise cretions of youth, or from excesses of any kind in maturer years; or if you have Shrunken Organs, Lame Back, Varicocele, Rupture, ex- haustive drains, etc,, you should waste no time, but comsult this Great Specialist; he speedily and permanently cures all diseases of Men and Women. Call on or write him to- day. Hecan cure you. Valuable Book sent Free, Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D,, 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal,