The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1897, Page 24

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1897. HALE BROS i FALE FROS I HALE BROS. I HALE BROS3 ! S oo U s HAL® BROS. | HALE BRDS. fi!f’”'fifi'fl" mvvmwmmmifivmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmvmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnm Goods. goodness of merchandise our motto. ent. Dress ghtness of style, 1 rightly priced We bow to your j COLORF SATIN pur DUCHFSSE, SILK CK SALAHAMAHATAHAUAMANR AN AL AHAUAVAUANAHALAVAANA AU AUAUAUANAMATAUALAUAN AN A AVAVAMANAUAANANAMAHAUAUAMAMANAUALA AN AR “YHWW " e A | plense and retain your trade. HALE BROS. D37=945 Marlzet Stroeot. Cloak Department. Garments rightly made. We aim to able merchandise is the only kind we | nave to offer. 5 00 JACKET—Tan covert on: and high standing @ ot the neatest-Aiiting litile ) our stock, a leader. . 5 r.00 L= Lach CK BROCADED SATIN clegant patterns, a deep, ck satin. very handsome, ound, exceptional fit, per- &10 very detail. At Hale's.'.... Each ACK BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS— arze patterns in new effects, oughly lined and bound, & bigh- skirt, perfect fit, a leader. At Haie's.. REAT $2 50 BLACK FIGCRED ladies skirt, and all y large paiterns @ .50 w Ay el rasde: DL At Hal Each AN FLEGANT aches PLUSH CAP At Hale's.... Each PLAIN PLUSH CAPES—An appropriate sarment for elderly ladies. 30 fnches 120-inch sween, fhibet fucr d collar and down front, silk 5.:10 At Hule's.... Each carefully made. LADIES' KERSEY CAPES—Black or pavy, empire effect, Opossum lur$7Asn around coilar, fur tails down front: & ach swell litile garment . (INCORPORATED) Depend- | | Doll Parasols HOW WE ARE L All summer long, in his big Arctic house, Mr. Santa has bzen as still as a mouse. Not even a letter, nary a word, Have the folks of Frisco from Santa heard, I When all of a sudden Hale's got a note, Tied with a whisker to a pigeon’s throat. Quicklv they opened it. guickly they read, And these are the words that Santa Claus said: L But 'Tw How". GOING TO RESCUE POOR OLD SANTA LV I sent vou my toys a month agr, So you could arrange to make a good show. I want vou to see that all get a share, And work just as hard as though I were there.” V. that for trouble ? A very sad fate. s almost too sad for us to relate. Stuck in the Arctic, with whalers and snow And a busted airship that wouldn’t go. VI *‘You'll have to postpone vour Xmas, I fear; The Govarnmoent said ther would send the My airshin's broke and I cannot leave here. To rescue the whalers Ireez ng up there. I'm stuck in the ice among the whalers— But nobodv thought of noor Santa’s plight, |lnr~. I'm all a‘nne PXCPp[ (or _the ~ SANTA CLAUS--HALE Happy O!d Santa has joined the firm. is new things. H»s toys are ready. He will some of hi “‘SOME OF THE THINGS THAT SANTA CLAUS BRINGS.” Some of the Toys. ““SANTA CLAUS—HALE BRO3.” A Random Listto G va an Idea. St TS—2n instructive toy— H0e, 63¢ Set. thy outdoor fun: can a big line- and 75¢ Bach. D CHATRS—A sensi- They cannot be Dolis .saxra cLaus-HALE BROS: Almost any kind of a Doll from the daintiest fashion queen to her rag-doll sister. All sizes, all kinds, all dressed, undressed, talkative, d sleeping, wide awake, jointed. You are sure fo be pleased. Not necessary to pay more than Haie's prices. We give one item to speak for hundreds. Full of he led in the p 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 20¢, S LITTLE Christmas present. Re.D CHAIRS 10¢. 1 and 20c. 5¢ and ¢ each. OAK CHAIRS, ! OAK ROUCh RS, 40c gnd 50c each./40c and 60c each. BRASS DOLL BEDS. and put in a trun BISQUE HEAD DOLLS—Curling halr and clos- | ing eyes, kid bodiew, shoes and stobkings. 1214 inches long B 15 incoes long 1% incneslong.. Extras and 7N(;lio;ls for Dolls. ‘““ SANTA CLAUS-HALE BROS.” Anex- RED ROC All the iittle things that go with dolls. rt doll repairer here to serve you. v Sets 10c| Doil Kid Gloves Dolt Kid Gloves. c| Doll Kid Gloves Can ve folded up Incindes a site . - line covered matiress and pillow .20 Doli Kid Glove Canopy. covered tope Piilows 1ace 1 R T trimmed .. Each Tollet Sets. Doll Arms | . TURKISH TUBEPHOX A novelty musical 1oilet Set Doll Wigs.. instrumeat. Kasily played. Doli Paraso Doll Heads in com- 12- 2 inch. £1.00 Lol Paras: plete assortment We have made & spe- L....45¢ | 24-luch METALLOPHONES, Doll Parusols. . cirlty of doil furnishings. | MUSICAL toy Dolt Parasols.... for a voung 15 notes WOODEN WASH SETS—Tub. Wash- board, Brush, Rack and Clo.h all for Better grade 4 $1.75| Each 9rc 25 IRON RANGES, to teach the little ones kitchen duties, exact copies of regular ranges, 25¢ up to. A g9 Fach TIN RANGES for littie housewives. A pice little present for a buay little body; 5cto........ 55 XMAS RIBBONS, , for young me- to'lose or real tools 8 XMAS Or ot getting him here for Christmas n'ght. BROS. b: here as soon as rescued. Here are | Toys SANTA CLAUS—HALE BROS.” A partfal list of the New Christmas Toys. We iies pop out a. every counter. Pianos, from Toy Dishes, from. Tin Hor 25¢ to 90c each C to $3 75 set 3¢ 10 50c each T'in Tops. fiom. ... Musical Tops from.. Tron Trains. from ... Toy Dust-puns and Brushes. Wood Soldiers, from. ... Dol Hammock and Frame.. Woud Saw and Buck, from Torpedo Boats, from me ed Doll Beds Knameled Doli Cradles....... Doll Dining-room Se.s, from. to 65¢c each J9c to 65¢ each 20c to $1 75 each e 5c | 3¢ to 90c set | 25¢ to $1 35 each 50c each .....50¢ each 3¢ to $1 25 se Aluminum Ware. YOU'LL WONDER HOW THEY CAN Be MADE—ALUMINUM BABY ],—(‘ CARRIAGES, wich shade, 6 inches ) high, funey 1 ed, 5¢ and . Each M EASY CHAIRS—Plush nd back, 3 inches hig| ALUMINUM PARLOR plu HANDKERCHIEFS SETS—4 pleces, ROMAN STRIPE—The iatest autumn shadiogs, 314 inches w 15¢ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY the 25¢ quality, on sale. 0 HEMSTITCHED EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIE R ©y co ors with white hem or white with colored hem aud em- ROMAN STRIPE AND PLAID RIBBC or fancy work, 815 C b s : o inches wide, new co.ors, on sale CYard FINE SWISS MARIE A |7 1a-inch Guipure lace ed s, ve -Each SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBC 11 silk. 1 inch wide, for oc | s . s " 5 heilotrove, cerise, lilac, ou sale this w S S R Yard 2 a0 e dsobox i | $1box ATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBON—All silk, 114 Inches wile, ~1C $14) box the new vopular shades, on sale % Yard (2 Prices, 15c, SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBO! . 266 inches wide, ] ]C pink and old rose, on sale " Yard . THOUSAND YARDS OF FANCY ROMAN STRIPES AND onc Order at once. St LAIDS—: 15 to 414 inches wide, recular prices 33cand 45c <¢) disappointment. yard, your choice, 1o ciose the entire lot Yard | Free to the HANDK 25¢, 40c and. Mail orders for Holiday Goods mjhudrnn. 3 in a box Box MAIL ORDER. must be placed early. »cks are now complete and you will avoid If you have.’t our catalogue send for it. ntry. have uever off -red a stock wore complete. Novel- | Doll + n t0 $8 50 each Boys' Wa, 5c to §6 25 each | Boys' Velocipedes, from to $2 50 each | -10c to 33¢ box | 50° CLAUS. We knew that the “Bear” would save him some way, But he couldn’t get here by Chiistmas day. ristmas without Santa isn’t just right, So we thought of a scheme the other night. Decided to send a ship of our own And rescue ol1 Santa Claus all alone. The ship sailed Friday with Brownie sailors, With Arctic nymphs and tfairy trailers. We've pictured the ship in a handkerchief show, So look in our window and yon will know Just how the brave party looks as it sails To rescue Santa and bring him to Hale's. (To be continued next week.) “Bear” Xmas Furnishings. Ladies’, Gents' - tr | ery, Underwear and Neckwenr. cal Hale rightness about cvery and every price. Children’s Hosi- article S NATCORAL GRAY UNION Good weizht, j rsey riboed, flreced, buitun dewn front. silk e | thedVc kind. auHa LADI LADIES' ONEITA UNION SUITS—But- ton across front. nataral gray or ecru, g 5C jersey ribbed and fleeced, a warm J S TiEc pacutin e Y Sult LADIES' ONEITA U102 halt wool and half cotton, absolutel um.-q:] 00 shrinkable «d und fleeced, buiton et le's.. Suit | 5 NON-SHRI woorL UNION SUITS, Onel cotton thre.d runs a style, a fine through the gar- | ment to prevent shrinking. a heavy g .35 Jerssy ribbed winter garment, atd) HE= Siaters s L suiv | LADIES’ BLACK CASHME G | 7 an extrs heavy imported | ~tocxing, Hermsdorfdye, doubl, 50° spliced heel: ! | andwooh anaccept: able holiday ghit to any lady.... £ ) inches long, deep hem, stumped free of cnarg Fine quailiy.. Special qualy Extra quaiity 1 2 00 each LADIES' SOLTD LEATHE Sexm ess, (nothing leatner. PURSES— blocked, coin apartment to rip), imitation seal thoroughly sewed, piain or silver corners, black, red, brown or green.. o 50° each Drapery and Curtains Bol.day Stocks are now complete, BEDROO the 1 have e CURTATNS—White Tambour Swiss, atest and «heapest bedroom curiain we (ffered, easily wasbed, DOVeily dv- eived, 31 yards by 50 7 *3.00, NOTTINGHAM AND FISHNET LACH | 7 CUKTAINS, white or ecru, some new crertions ia’ the latest paiterns. 515 er lines $1 75 2 %, 16 new gold-tin- rns. a'l the newest color- pretty for drapery and fancy ings, work ©837=945 Market Street. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuuummmuuummuuuuuumuuummmmmmmmmmmmumumuuuummmmmmmmmmmmumuummumummmummuuummmmuummmmmmu Pair BLACK SUXAH SILK MUFFLERS, | 1 | A typi- | | QEC | 35 Suit | gop HEMM sale, 19x37 inches, . colored borders, & ] 91C value at 15c, 1 - week at..... Each | UNBLEACH D <1 38 4C e v soud quality on suie all week at Yard, | | head rests, 1n assorted shapes, OF des gns and materials ou spe- ) cial sale....... e, Each | MOMIE LINEN BUREAU E£nGC SUARFS—Prettily stampedand ~ ©) fringed, 16x70 tuches........... kach | SPECIAL—A big lot of 40c and 50c ViI. 2 mmmmmmmmmmnumumummmumuuuuuuummmmmmuummumuuummuumummmmmm1mmsmmmu VIIL Fia, 1X. Winter Domestics. As staple and honest as goods can be made. We quote a list, and e buck it up by our record as merchants in this State. Comparison is solicited. Hl CK TOW- 17 inches v absorben. 10° Yard D HUCK TOWKLS COTTON BLANKETS—Make a warm bed-heet or a gooa ‘mat, wnite, gray or tan. ironis Ihe best kind of a winter bed- sheet. c and 550 75¢ and $1.00 ..81.50 BLANKET SOLD AlL—\We are po of our leadership. We as. THE BEST AL RET parison on this blanket. E: thread pure selected once-a- year clip Califoraia wool: iong Tiber; white, with colored bor- ders: silk ribbon-bound;_five- pound, scals weight: 72x84 (@ £.00 inches: a )rer!eu biunket. AtDO— Hal Pair. The Christmas Art Dept If you don’t find what you wang for your art ana fancy work Hale’s—compl ete a-sortment of Ftching Filo, Dr esden, wash and crochet silks. DAMA'K_LINEN BURFAU ALFS—Stamyed and rrin 7! A \EE‘Y That Beats Professionals. a clever dog at the Orpheum t ther one that 1s not in the professionals visiting the iseven more clever CLEVEE DOG. | An Amateur Many of the There i this week, b the ranks of city from Portiand t than ti eonexh b 1t eo e terrier whose long eyes and almost to J. M. ecks g belongs r the B.and O. lang, Or., and has been the anion of his master for the nd since he was six weeks air hides Co. dog and can add and mul- than many schoolchildren of twice his age. He also tells the time of lay by the watc and dnes numerous other things where numbars are con- | He shows adecideu political ten- ed. nd says he would rather be a dead a Democral. He kneels at 1d refuses to return to earthly til **Amen”is said. er says he knows the name ot every town on every road running into His ma Portland and will get the map of the road Orne singu- when the town is mentioned. lar feature of ““Checks’ " beha he will pay no attention to the co »ct< of any one but h's m NEW TO-DAY. adatatt S e e e “THE CREDIT HOUSE.” Six Stories High. Solid Oak Parlor Table, top 24 iaches square, fancy ‘ shelf 290°% $4 | Ladies’ Writing Desk, with pigeonholes and shelf, solid onk. . Triumph mizers of space and money. size—will not crowd two adult . Folding Beds—scono- Large Parlor Chairs, Up!mls&ereu in Birch-mahogany, frame back, seat covered in silk brocatelle.. 8$1.65 CARPET DEPARTMENT. Neat designs in Art Squares, for Parlor, Library or Dining-Room, 9 feet square. . £3.50 M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 233-235-237 Post St. 130-132-134 Morton St. OPEN EVENINGS. 4‘4;;4:44444»#444&44&nwnwun‘unwnwmuun;;44’4;4';4;;;#*;444“‘4;“u Near Stockton. e T ok e e Ak e ok ok e e e e e e e A e b Ak ek e ke e e e ok ok ek ok A Aok e e ke e ek ek ok ok ok Ak ok b NO TRAINING - SCHOOL. | Senator Perkins Does Not Think One Can Be Established at Goat Island. The War Department Contemplates Locating a Torpedo Station There in the Near Future. It will probably be some time, if it ever will pe done, before the naval training school which Senator Perkins is seeking 10 found at Goat Island will be an estab- lished fact, for there has developed an | opposition from a quarter which wiil post- pone for a long time, if not indefinitely, any action looking toward the es- | tablishment of a training quarters for apprentices 1o the navy there. A short time ago Senator Perkins wrote a letter to the Secretary cf the Navy em- bodying bis plans, which called for the erection of th: necessary buildings on Goat Island, and a man-of-war to be sta- tioned off the island for the purposes of a training-ship, and asked that gentleman to lend his aid in the matter of securing such a schoo! which would be of incal- culable benefit to California. The other dav a letter came from the Secretary of the Navy to Senator Perkins informing him that there was a conflict between the War Department and the Naval Department in regard to the island. | fne War D-partment contemnplates mak- ing a torpedo station of the island. The letter goes on to state if the depart- mert holds to the intention it will be im- possible to establish a naval training school there. in speaking of the matter yesterday Senator Perkins said: ‘L am not san- guine that we can secure Goat Island for the purposes of a training school, now that this question bas arisen between the departments of the war and navy. Of | course, if the War Department wants to reserve that island for a torpedo station | it would be unwise and |mpncnc-blu to have training-school quarters there at the samie time. ® It it could be so arranged that the War Depariment would abandon its claim to Goat Island and be content toestablish it« torpedo station at Angel Island I think tbat tbe matter would then adjust itself, but at the present time I do not think that there is any prospect that this wi'l bedone. I am notsanguine that we will ba able 1o secure the u.umnF school as we uad hoped 0n Goat Island ——— The Press Club’s Show, On Thursday aflernoon next the Press Club will give its annual eniertainment at the Baldwin Theater. All the leading artists ana artistes in the city will appear on the stage, and the whole affair promises to be the le: ing event in theatrical doings of the year. Seuts can be booked at the box-office on and aiter to-morrow. The price of admission will be $1, part of the proceeds going toward the actors’ fund. —.—— A Popular Promotion. Dr. Jemes Murphy Jr., son of the late dis- tinguished Dr. Murphy, has been elevated to the position of senior resident physician of St. Mary’s Hospital. The appointment was made while the popular young doctor was away on | & voyage 1o the Orient, and was therefore a plessant surprise to him upon his return a few | duys ago, and to his hosts of friends as well. —_—————— For throat and lung troubles use Low’s % | horehound cough syrup, price 10c, 417 l'W‘F‘me“l# | Sansome st. ITS NEW ORGAN—A COSTLY NEW YEAR'S GIFT FOR TRINITY CHURCH. N IV 1 I 01 1700 T By the 1st of January of the coming year the congregation of old Trinity, the first Protestant Episcopal church organized in S8an Francisco, and now worshiping in the magnificent edifice corner of Gough and Bush streets, expects to be able to enjoy the strains of the splendid nsw organ built by funds contributed by the con- gregation. It has taken some years to raise the $15,000 required for the new organ. The entire details were workea out by the organist, H. J. Stewart, Mus. Doc., who be- lieves that Trinity’s new organ will be a splendid example of the greatest of all mausical instruments. The builders are Hook & Hastings of Boston. The sams firm constructed the fine organ in St. Mary’s Cathearal. The new organ will have three keyboards, each with a compass of five octaves, from C to C. The pedal compass is two and a half ociaves, from C to F. There will be a total of forty-five stops, including couplers and accessories, and a grand complement of 2319 pipes. The mechanism of the Trinity organ will be entirely electric. Only one other organ in the West, that of St. lgnatius, is constructed on that principle. Iuis the intention of the vestry of the church, when the new organ is in place, to open the edifice to the public on frequent occasions for organ recitals. HUMAN BROTHERHOQD, Before the Union Reform League. Rev. J. B. Schultz Discourses Ably on the Social Questions of the Day. An enthusiastic meeting of the Union Reform League was held in Gere's Hall, 1 O'Farrell street, Friaay night. The | meeting was opened by the Rev. W. D. P. Bliss, who introduced the speaker of the “Rational Phases of Human Biother- hood.” Mr. Schuliz said in part: “The spirit of fraternal brotherhood em- bodied in Plato’s republic, the Mosaic commonwealth, the kingdom of equality outiined by Edward Bellamy and the co- operative commonwealth of socialism is the same rational spirit of human broth- erhood. Rich men cannot, according to the Bible, enter into God’s kingdcm, “Thousands of mariyrs have died for the great cause of humsnity—some on the scaffold, some on tne tented field. The future looks black for bumanity if the wealth of the land continues indifferent 1o the cries of tbe poor and unfortunate, The thousands of starving unemvloyed fed by charity this Thankseiving day is a glowing indictment of the outrages in- flicted on our working peopleland of man’s inhumanity to man. “When we have well-fed, slick-looking policemen who weigh between 200 and 300 pounas on parade one day, and starving, gaunt, hungry citizens feeding on charity the next, it is time we were working for socialism. “Does civilization have no other office thun to make cotton by the ton to rot in warehouses, and build monstrous cannon, while men mast starve or steal ? ‘‘Give a man or woman work to do and they will not want charity. i Christian- ity stands for anythins 1t should stand for better conditions for man. I: is a libel on our poor to say they will not work. I have been out of work myself and [ know whereof I speak. The most miser- able man on the face of the eartn is a man with notbing to do.” DAMON AND PYTHIAS. The Popular Drama Well Rendered at St. Ignatius Hali. The ever-populardrama of **Damon and Pythias’’ was presented by the Gentle- men’s Sodality of Bt. lgnatius Church Wednesday night. The story is so well known as to be scarcely worthy of repeti- tion. between whom a more than brotherly friendship exisis. The scene o. the drama is Syracuse, about the time of the siru gle between Carthage and Sicily. Damon and Pythias, in whom all interest centers, are noble Syracusans; the formera Senator and an ardent follower of the philosophy of Pythagoras; the latter a Pyzbagnrun also, and a soldier. The love which knits their hearts together is iess only than that which they bear the:r fatherland. The cast of characters was as follow Damon, Thomas W. Hickey; Pythiss, Frank P. Haynes; Dionysius, Emile A. Caiegaris; Calanthus. son of Pythiss, William Wailace Hermias, father of Dlmon Vincent C. Tobin; Procles, ‘captain of gulrfls. Dr.’ William H. Sieberst; Philistius, President of the Senale, J. L. Mulrenin; Lucullus, freed siave of Da- A Stirring Address Delivered | evening, Rev. J. B. Schultz, who spoke on | Damon and Pvthias are two men | mon, George M. Hermance; Damocles, a Sena- tor, Frank Meany; a chi'd, son of Damon, Master Raymond Wilson; a servant of Pythiae, W. G. Cooney ; soldiers, Senators, etc., by mem- bers of the Sudality. The parts of Damon and Pythias and that of Hermias were exceptionally well teken, and elicited much applause from the large aud.ence assembled. The vprofits accruing from the enter- tainment will be wholly devoted to charity. e BUYING GAME BIRDS. Tho State Game Commission Bringing Mongolian Pheasants Krom Uregon. The California Fish and Game Commis- | sion has an agent now in Oregon purchas- ing all the Mongolian phessants that he can secure. These will be brought to this | State ana !iberated where they will have | the best chance to multiply, free from hunters who have no regard for the future | interests of the game of the Siate. It is the desire of the Com:missioners to secure at least 600 or 700 of these birds, butif more can be obtained there will not be a limit to the number. Unger the law of Oregon pheasants can- not be trapped for expor:ation, not even when it is known that propagation i1s the object. However, there is no objection to domesticated birds being sold and taken out of tnat State, and i1t1s to those who raise pheasants that the Commissioners’ representative must look for his supply. The Mongolan pheasants are the best came birds in the world, and their impor- tation to this couniry has b:en attended with success, for they thrive ali along the coast. As these bird are fully protected by thelaw, 1t the hope of the Commission- ers to eventually have them as thick as quail in the bills and valleys of the State. PHI KAPPA PSI BANQUET. Forty Membars of the Alumni Associa- tion Enjoy Themselves. The Phi Kappa Ps1 Alumni Association of San Fraucisco enjoyel its first annual banquet at the California Hotel Wednes- day. Over forty of the members of the fraternity were sested at the banquet and a jolly iime was had by all. Following is the programme tiat directed the fun: Again we meet, 'mid festive cheer, Wiih those who hold Phi Pst most dear. Toas:master.... W. A. Beasly, Cal. Aipha 87 Among the men who rule the S ate Pli Psi has members truly grea hi Kappa Psi at the bar J_E. Richards, Mich. Alpha 77 Aud In Phi Pst we number thoss W hodail - lesson mortal woes Phi Kappa Psi In medicine. Cal.”Aipha '87 How Pii P . trade and seil A_Knoving ‘rater now will teli. Phi Kappa Psi fo business_... H . Alpha '93 ke e preach irue Phi Psi creed. n tie puipit F. in Phi Ps 0f thos Phi Kappa Psi it it e s s O P Psi from the teacher's view. Phi Kappa Psi 1n the faculiy . .C. B. Whiltier. How pleasant is the Phi Psi morn Ts best Loid by OUF yOungest LOrn. Pui Kuppa Pal in college ....... . B " Gillette, Cal. Beta 94 v our toasts have reached their end; But since we've some who here attend Whom 1 hi P honors for their wit, Wil ask their ieave to sampleit. .o Sheriff Whelan Sued. Henrietta Hendrickson commenced suit yes- terday against Sherifft Whelan to recovera lot of furmiture valued at $900, which, it is claimed, he uplawiully te zed and stili de- tains. And 10 GUARAN CINES. $ 8 3 Neuralgia. 4 00 Tape Worm. Deafi.ess. 8 00 Pimpies and Caucer. Fistula. Asthma Gravel 8 00 Paralysis.. 8 00 Skin Diseases 6 00 Diabetes. Bronchitis. Coustipation Headache. Enpilepsy or Fits. Bright's Disease Diseases of Liver. Kidney Diseases. Sciatica .$ 8 00|Scrofula . whole worid is now directed. brings some poor sufferer seeking relief. mcurnl:le you will be told so. with own homes by mail. P. M. Sundays, 3 Post, San ancuco. 09, Consums tion, st stage.§13 00 Nervous Debilit 00 Chronic Dierrhee: Nervous, despondent, diseased and weak men readily cured by this system. eases peculiar to women are treated by an entirely new and painless metnod. All correspondence sacredly confidential. ination, nlinznosis aod advice absolutely free, NEW TO-DAY. DR. SOPER NTEES THAT THE COST OF TREATMENT TO CURE EVERY ACCEPTS WILL NOT EXCEED THE PRICE QUOTED BELOW, CASE HE INCLUDI ALL MEDI- rors of Youth philis. 5 00 Varicocele 00 Stricture. 00 Diseases of 00 Ovarian Tumors 00 Other Tumors. 00| Rupture..... 8 00/ Loss o Manhoo 9 00 Gonorrheea. 5 00 Gleet.. .$10 00 Heart Discase. ¥ 7 00|Eyeand Eir Disenses, 8 00 Goitre or Thick Neck ‘$10 00 |Blood Diseases. . 5 un Dr. A. Soper, the eminent Canadian Physician and Su'g-on, is the founder of THE NEUTRALIZING SYSTEM OF TREATMENT, to waich the attention of the/ He has ovened a Sanitarium at 524 Tayior street, corner Post, San Francisco, where bis NEW SYSTEM will be exclusively adopted. Since the opening his Sanitarium has been crowded from morning till night. Every tran Dis- 1f Those unable to call send history of case, together 2-cent stamp, and secure opinion free. Patients successfully treated a: their Consultation, exam- Hours 10 to 12 A. M., 210 5and 7to 8 to 6 ». M. Dr. A. Soper's Sanitarium, 524 Taykor street, corner mwumm ) f