The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1898, Page 16

16 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1898 BIG PROFITS ON A The Steam = Heating Ferry Depot Proves to Be a Bonanza. Peculiar Acts That Met With the Approval of Commissioner Col Swain. The accessible records relating to the acts of the members of the Board of Harbor Commissioners in connection with the construction of the ferry build- are complete. They fail to show > motives that actuated the Commi: rers in ordering changes that result- | ed in much gain to the contractors and | a proportionate loss to the State. ch as they are, however, the rec- establish one important fact. They v that not one of the dozens of con- ractors were allowed to g0 away empty | handed when a request was made for some change that meant the acquisi- tion of many unearned dollars by the pe . Architect Swain always recommended and Commissioner Col- | non always approved. Their unity of | only equaled by the accord which the recipients of their favor | ated their on the public se. it was with the stone, it was with that ides ds T ifron and A wood contracts, so contract for installing the steam-heat- ing plant in the big building. The Board of Harbor Commissioners and hitect Swain have given their offi- ial sanction to numerous changes not | lated by the original plans and | ns, and in every instance the State was the loser by the operation. As the work now stands, the bullding | is fitted with a steam-heating plant wholly inadequate to the purpose flvri which it was intended, and this in the | face of the fact that everything needed or desired was called for by the plans &nd specifications under which the con- tract was let. When bids on the steam-heating ap- Dé re called for the general opinion was held by members of com- g firms that the specifications for his work were prepared by the rep- resentative of the firm that secured the contract. This alone was considered great advantage to that firm 18 [he specifications, when prepared, so written as to mislead intend- etitors, and were an elabor- ately rded description of the com- te apparatus. Bidders were instruct- ed to bid on the fnstalling of the pip- ing syste it being stated that at a later date bids would be asked for the work of putting in the boilers and also for furnishing and setting the radia- tors. It open w was found, when the bids that the variation in named w they ranging from w. | Montague & Co. secured the contract at the lower figure, which at the time was considered by the other bidders to be a ridiculous sum for the work | called for by the specifications. In “his | case, as in others, there appears to have been a wide difference between what was promised and what was per- forme So striking is this difference that there seems to be good grounds for the conclusion that it is due either to the ignorance, neglect or collusion of those in authority. In this instance it does not require the services of an expert on steam heating to detect the lack of adher- ence to the terms of the specifications. of the most glaring cases will ficient to show the full character of the completed work. The clause in the specifications relat- ing to the system of piping reads as follows: The system of piping will be known as the low pressure, single pipe sys- tem, except for the ground floor, which will be double pipe, the returns being one size smaller than the flow on the two-pipe system. * * * The main steam supply pipe will be eight inches, from the boiler to the main building, and there divide into two 6-inch pipes running right and left to main supply branches, these mains to be reduced proportionately as radiator risers are taken off them. * * * Sizes of bleed- ers and returnpipestoreceiving tank to be of ample size to thoroughly and quickly relieve flow pipes from water, Bo that the system at all times will be thoroughly drained and freed from con- densation. * * * Each radiator air valve will be connected with a %-inch drip pipe to run and empty into waste pipe where directed. A careful examination of this work shows that the ‘“‘two- pipe’’ system for the enmtire ground floor has been omitted, thus leavingz out about half of the work comntracted for. The %-inch air pipes are conspicuous by their absence. The clause in the specifications re- garding the covering of pipes reads as follows: All pipes and fittings throughout are to be covered with magnesia sectional were the ADVERTISEMENTS. SALT RHEUM Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly gkin and scalp humors is in- stantly relieved by a warm bath with CoTr- CURA SOAP, a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CuTicURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails. (uticura s sold_throughout the world. Drvo awp Cwmse. SMALL CONTRACT Work for the New non and Architect | pipe covering, in all respects equal, in the judgment of the architect, to the sample on file in his office. Pipe cov- ering to be put on by experts in that line. According to the above, all pipes were to be covered with magnesia. An inspection of the com- pleted work shows that all the return pipes buried in the floor are devoid of covering, being simply laid in trenches, no regard having been paid to the covering clause. Perhaps the most glaring fraud in! connection with this contract is shown in the trenches made for the reception | of the return pipes. The specifications | read as follows: Trenches are to be cut by this coms tracter (heating contractor) in the foundation concrete for his returnpipes, | neatly finished up with the best Port- land cement and covered with heavy cast-iron, ribbed, covering plates, set | in flush with finished floor. | These trenches, instead of being cut | large enough to provide of the pipe | with pipe covering on it, and graded | toward the receiving tank, have been | cut barely large enough in width to re- celve the pipe, and of a uniform depth just sufficient to allow for a thin cov- | ering over the trenches. The ribbed | | cast-fron covers have been omitted al- | together. A rough estimate of the amountsaved to the contractor by three of the omis- sions enumerated is as follows: | Pipe covering...... Cutting trenche Cast-iron cover: 83,430 The above estimates are based on the supposition that the work should have Total saving been done according to the original specifications as interpreted by theother bidders. These estimates do not in- clude all of the omissions. . The amount | saved by leaving out the two pipe sys- | tem on the ground floor and some other | minor omissions should be added. It | would then appear that the contractor drew out of the State treasury quite a large sum of money for a small amount of work. As before stated, the Board of Har- bor Commissioners let the work on the heating apparatus in three separate contracts, the contract for the radi- ators and also for the boflers being let quite recently. W. W. Montague & Co. secured the contract for furnishing and setting the radiators without competi- tion for the sum of $2927. The specifications give a list of 105 | radiators, aggregating 6500 square feet. Radlators can be purchased in the open market in small lots for 30 cents per square foot, while the radiator valves would probably not average more than | $2 each. The best automatic air valves on the market do not cost more than $1 | each. These are retail prices. At these | ates the cost of doing the work would square feet at 3) cents. $1950 | 0 105 air valves at $1. Setting at 50 cents each. Painting radiators at $1. Total cost $24 The contract price for doing the work | was $2927. If $2422 is accepted as the cost of the work at retail prices, then the contractor will make a profit of 505, a very meat return on a contract | of $2950, when it is considered that he | has already made a retailer’s profit on the material used. | ———————— BRITISH SAILORS WIN. Exciting Game of F_ootba.ll at the Presidio—Victors Entertained. A very interesting and exciting game of assoclation football was played v day afternoon on the Presidio grounds be- tween the soldiers and a team of sallors from the British steamship Moana, that arrived from Australia on the Sth inst. The soldiers had the wind in their favor the first half, but failed to score against their opponents, although the ball on sev- eral occasions was near the sailors’ goal. Once or twice the soldiers’ goal was threatened, but the sailors were unable to force the ball between the posts. After an intermission of ten minutes both teams lined up on the field for the second half, the sailors having the wind in their favor. Eech team got down to steady work, and it’ was not long before Private Steele kicked a goal for the soldiers. The game from this time on was hotly contested on | both sides and soon after McCormick for the sallors kicked a goal and made a tle. The sallor boys were not content with this, but shortly after rushed the ball to the soldiers’ side and Sallor Willlamson added another goal to the credit of the British seamen. The flnal score was 2 to 1 in favor of the sailors. Mr. Hunter, third officer of the Moana, refereed the | game. After the game the victors were royally entertained by the soldlers at the canteen and post restaurant. A return ame will be played a week from next aturday. | Following are the names of the players: | Presidio team—Goal, Rawlins; backs, Dimmick and Keilty; half-backs, Murray, LONG OVERDUE KLONDIKERS. The N. G. Thurston, Laden With Gold-Hunters From the Eastern States, Is Behind Time. iy MRS. N. BOWLES, ONE OF THE PARTY. The fifteen gold hunters who arrived from New Haven, Conn., yester- day on the schooner Thomas F. Negus were much di appointed . when they learned that the schooner Nellife G. Thurston from New York, with another party of Klondikers aboard, had not reached port before them. The schooners were for two days at anchor together in Playa Parda _cove, Straits of Magellan, and both sailed at the same time for San Franciscd. The Negus,” however, put into Valparaiso, but the Thurston came straight on and should have -been here some time ago, according to F. O. Gross of the former schooner. The Nellie G. Thurston has nineteen men and one woman aboard. The latter is a widow named Mrs. Nellle Bowles. She has with her a most elaborate outfit, including a Winchester. rifle, & revolver and bowie knife, and plenty of money. In rainy or stormy weather she dressed in oflskins and long rubber boots and helped the men about the deck. In the cabin she appeared dressed In the height of fashion and made everybody aboard toe the mark. At Montevideo she stayed at the Pyramid Hotel, while the Negus was in port, and gave a banquet to her fellow passengers. The next day she refused to continue the journey and declared she was going to pay $750 to reach San Francisco by the overland route. The schooner was de- layed twenty-four hours and she finally made up her mind to come on. They were not a very happy family during the first part of the voyage, and Harry Waters, one of the largest stockholders in the venture, left the schooner at Montevideo with the intention of going back to New York and then coming to San Francisco overland. When the Thurston was in the Straits of Magellan life aboard was very harmonious. “I am afraid something has happened to the Nellie G. Thurston,” said F. O. Gross of the Thomas F. Negus yesterday. “She should have reach- ed San Francisco before us, as we stopped several days at Valparaiso. I joined the Negus at Montevideo and was in that port when the Thurston arrived. She had aboard twenty gold hunters, among whom were several professional men and a young fellow named Miles, the son of a millionaire brewer of New York, and Mrs. Bowles. 'The latter is a handsome woman about 30 years of age, and must have had the gold fever real bad in order to start out alone to hunt for riches. The Thurston’s sleeping quarters were in the hold, and a separate cabin was partitioned off for the lady. Ths banquet given by her at the Pyramid Hotel was intended for a farawell sort of affair, but she changed her mind and I saw her sail away with the rest of them a few days later. “When the Negus arrived I at once joined her and we started after the Thurston. At Punta Arenas, C. Adams, one of our party, left the schooner and went by steamer to Valparaiss, where he rejoined us. He wanted a break in the monotony and he got it, as every day he was in Valparalso he was expecting the soldiers of Argentina to cross the mountains and at- tack the town. As soon as the passes through the mountains are clear.cf snow I think a war between Argentina and Chile will break out. “We caught up with the Nellie G. Taurston in the Straits >f Magellan- and spent two days in company in Playa Parda cove. It was a beautiful spot and a mountain stream gave us a chance to replenish our water tanks. Mrs. Bowles showed that she was a good shot by bringing down a deer and supplying us all with fresh meat. The Thomas F. Negus and the Nellie G. Thurston left Playa Parda cove in company and we passed out into the Pa. cific ahead of them. When eighty miles off shore it blew a hurricane and we had a terrible time of it. After passing Cape Pillar we did not see the Thurston again. I hope she gets in soon, as I have a number of very dear friends on her.” Captain J. A. McClure is in command of the Negus, and he and his company are bound for Copper River. They will be joined by sixteen others who are coming out overland, and as soon as all have arrived a start for Alaska will be made. The schooner sailed from New Haven, Conn., on November 3 last, and has been 136 days on the voyage. Soon after leav- ing port her water tanks burst and she had to put into the Cape Verde Is- lands to repair them. On December 20 she put into Montevideo, and on January 20 she was in Valparaiso. The Nellie G. Thurston is now out 159 days from New York, but as she is not as fast a boat as the Negus the chances are that she will put in an appearance in a few days. 100K TIME BY THE FORELOCK German Democrats Have Al- ready Inauqurqted the Campaign of ’88. - ers. Other features were recitations by Henry Maret and Dr. Thiele, musical oddities by A. O. Eppler, and_a three- round boxing contest getween Max Fen- ner and an-‘"Unknown.” After the literary and musical features were finished dancing began and was kept u& until a late hour. Rudolph Luders officiated as floor manager. The commit- tee of arrangements was composed of Dr. E. Thiele (chairman), August Uhlen- brock, Rudolph Luders, F. Canaris, Henry Kuhn and Anton Kolligs. ——————— WENT THE PACE THAT KILLS. Believing That He Had Seen the World George Curry Took Carbolic Acid. An Oration by Max Popper and a “Hit” in Singing by Miss Connell. Delegations Present. The German Democrats are nothing if not on time, in politics at least. They fired the first gun of the campalgn of 98 last evening, the occasion being that of an inauguration,entertainment and ball held at Turn Verein Hall, 323 Turk street. The “‘ceremonies” were under the auspices of the German Democratic Central Club, with Max Popper, the Iroquois brave, as chief medicine man. A falr-sized crowd was present and cheered heartily as shortly prior to the opening of the pro- D O Merry ! forwards. Robinsoy, | &ramme delegations from the Democratic Stecla, “Smith, Ratchford, Moffitt and | Central Club and the Laguna. Club Broderick o @ marched in with banners waving and eam from sh steamer Moana— . Goal McArthur; . backs, McDonald and | paoges, consploucusly In evidence.. The Willfamson; haif-backs, Cowie, Devlin | 1 y ay attire an and Weatherall; forwards, McCormick, | the stage decorated with flowers. At the | back of the stage was placed a large por- Campbell, Martin, McIntosh and Gillespie. Dimmick, Steele and Robinson for the goldiers and McCormick and McIntosh | for the saflors did excellent team work. —_—— Missing From Home. Mrs. Olsen, living at 887 Laurel street, Alameda, visited police headquarters last -night and invoked the aid of Chief Lees in finding her husband, who has been mising since last Wednesday. Olsen, who was a photographer, left his home to visit this city. Since then he has not been seen. His wife fears that he nas been foully dealt with or has met with some accident. —_——— Marteau-Lachaume Concert. Henri Marteau, the renowned violinist, and M. Aime Lachaume will give their first popular concert in Metropolitan Temple this evening. A choice programme will be presented. Conr., Props., Boston. *How 0 Oure falt Rheam,” free. FALLING HAIR "gdintin —_—————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with ©oF without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. trait of William Jennings Bryan, bear- ing the insignia of the Laguna Club. After an overture by the orchestra Max Popper was introduced by Dr. Thiele, the chairman. The speaker prefaced his re- marks with the statement that it is & characteristic of the German race to_ take time by the forelock. He spoke of the prominent part taken by German-Ameri- cans in previous campalgns, and stated his belief that- their influence had always been thrown on the side of good govern- ment. “‘Organization at this time,” he sald, “is peculiarly necessary. This city needs to be freed from corrupt rule and boss control, and the do it the better. The feature of the evening’'s entertain- ment which .seemed to take most with the audience Was a contralto solo by Miss Lillian B. Connell, accompanied by her ,Sooner we go to work to vocal teacher, Professor J. Greven. This {oung lady, who is said to be preparing 0 ks e her debut on the stage, possesses a voice of rare sweetness and strength, and was encored several time. A soprano olo by Miss Lillle Roeder was also well received, as was & duet by, both the sing- George M. Curry, formerly employed by the California Casket Company, commit- ted suicide at his room, 142 Fourteenth street, yesterday afternoon by swallowing carbolic acid. The following note, addressed to the Coroner, was left by the man: “I have went the pace that kills for the past year, and have come to' the conclusion that there is nothung more to be seen in this world. Please notify my mother who resides at 1915 Howard street, an oblige. GEORGE M. CURRY.” The mother was notified of the death of her son, and took possession of the note before the arrival of Deputy Coroner J. G. Tyrrell, but later she sent it to the Coroner’s office. It is said that there had been trouble between the young man and his mother and that a couple of weeks ago she had forbidden him the house. —_————— A Sovereign Remedy. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure—One dose will stop a cough; never fails. Price 25c; all druggists. ——e—————— Brewers Are Active. The Brewery Workmen's Union has been in an unusual state of activity for the past few weeks, owing to the demon- strations of the syndicate, which is try- ing to control the local breweries. The members of the union hardly look upon the syndicate as their friends, and will be prepared for any move which may be made. Secretary W alters has been par- ticularly vigilant, and througn his efforts the unions of the coast have kept well posted regarding the movements ‘of the enemy. It is not expected that the syndicate will ralse the price of beer at the outset, but, on the contrary, will lower it, with a view to freezing out smaller concerns. The various unions in the city have been communicated with and it 1s expected that in the event of in trouble they will aid the terially, . ) SEATTLE OVERRUN WITH CROOKS Thieves Holding High Carnival in the Queen City. Why Schwartz, the Dia- mond King, Was Not Brought Back. Determined Effort of a Superior Judge to Prevent His Extradition. STATEMENT OF WREN. Loud in His Denunciation of the Shabby Treatment Ac- corded Him. Detective Wren, who went to Seattle to bring back Joseph Schwartz, the diamond king, for robbing Wolfsohn & Levingston, jewelers, of $1250, is loud in his denunciation of the apparent at- tempt of the Washington authorities to prevent the clever thief from being made to answer for his crime. Shortly after it was announced that the San Francisco authorities would bring Schwartz back-Gorvernor Rogers of Washington, assisted by Superior Judge Jacobs, it is claimed, determined to save the prisoner the humiliation of being tried for the offense charged against him. On the arrival of Detec- tive Wren in Seattle he was informed by a friend that Schwartz had consid- erable money and was using it to save being brought back to this city. Wren interviewed Judge Jacobs, and was told by him that sufficient evidence had not been produced to show that Schwartz was guilty of the crime cMarged. Realizing that Jacobs Intended to prevent the extradition of the diamond king, Wren went to Olympia where he consulted Governor Rogers. The lat- ter at first paid little attention to him and in a rather abrupt manner told him that the extradition of Schwartz de- pended solely on the evidence produced by the police of this city. Wren tried to explain to him that Schwartz was a noted thief and was badly wanted for robbing a number of jewelers. The fol- lowing day the case came up in Judge Jacobs’ court, and after Wren had shown the papers, which were signed by Governor Budd and the District At- torney, he informed the court that Schwartz was a professional diamond thief and was badly wanted in this city. Jacobs, who seemed determined to pre- vent the extradition of Schwartz, re- marked that the policeman had no right to arrest him, and that if he had been in his place he would have killed him. He then dismissed the case against the prisoner. As he left the courtroom the diamond king sarcastically remarked to the de- tective that he was *‘too old a bird to be caught.” Angered at what he terms the evi- dent attempt of Jacobs to save Schwartz being punished for his crime, Wren in disgust boarded the first train for this city, arriving here last friday morning. ‘To a reporter last night Wren said: “I knew that Schwartz would make a desperate fight to prevent his extra- dition and I was amply prepared for any emergency. As I was leaving the train I was accosted by a friend who was thoroughly familiar with the methods of the Seattle police. He told me that Schwartz was spending money and that, in his opinion, he would not be taken back. Suspecting something wrong I made an investigation with the result that I found that he had used considerable money in_prevent- ing his extradition. . After I had in- terviewed Governor Rogers I became convinced that I would not be allowed to bring Schwartz back. I went into Judge Jacobs' court prepared to make sufficlent showing, but at the same time I realized that I was up against it. After a farcical trial Jacobs at once released Schwartz, notwithstand- ing that I produced papers for his extradition, which were signed by Gov- ernor Budd and District Attorney Barnes. During my stay in Seattle I saw a number of clever thieves who were plying their vocation apparently without fear of detection. I was told by a reliable authority that the town was overrun with crooks of all descrip- tions. It is possible that the success- ful attempt to prevent the extradition of Schwartz was due to the fact that he liberally distributed his money in the proper channels.” As soon as new papers are prepared Wren will again go to Seattle in the hope of locating his man. Schwartz, who was indicted by the Grand Jury last Saturday afternoon, it is be- lieved has already left Seattle, know- ing that the police of this city are de- termined to prosecute him for robbing Woelfschn Levingston. —_——————————— Ladies’ tallor-made suits; latest designs; we give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. 6 & 7. ————————— INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. At the meeting of Court Yerba Buena last Tuesday night J. Cummings was elected junior beadle to fill & vacancy. He and the officers who were promoted at the previous meeting will be installed next Tuesday night. Court Mission as a result of its smoker recently given received sixteen applica- tions for membership. ADVERTISEMENTS. W SPECIAL Departments, 892, ANNOUNGEMENT! Our Importations for Spring, 1898, are now all ready for inspection. This season we offer a most magnificent assortment of High Novelties in all ( m, u3, us, 1T, 19, 121 POST STREE'II. BRODERICK WILL BE ENJOINED A Friendly Suit to Head Off a Threatened Deficiency in the Treasury. Phelan Says That Some of the County Clerk’s Appointments Are Not Legsl. The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors decided on Friday to go to the courts to ascertain how the threatened deficit in the city finances can be avolded. Auditor Broderick and Mayor Phelan were present before the committee, each anxious to show that he had done his share in checking reck- less expenditures. The fight turned on the County Clerk’s office, which the Mayor has picked out as a mark for his attacks. Supervisor Haskins wanted to know whether or not the Auditor could refuse to sign any bill that was sent to him, and Mayor Phelan hastened to re- ply that he thought the Auditor's pow- ers extended that far. City and County Attorney Creswell de- clined to express an opinion on the Aud- itor's powers, stating that it would be necessary to look into the law before expmessing any opinion. Then Mayor Phelarr turned his guns on the County Clerk and asked the Auditor whether he would refuse to sign demands from the County Clerk’s office so that he might be mandamused and the merits of the mat- ter ascertained. ‘Auditor Broderick replied that he would not undertake to do anything of the kind, as he did not know so far as the law was concerned whether there were any illegal appointees in the Coun- ty Clerk’s office, and if there were any he had no means of ascertaining which were outside the law. It was finally de- clded to make a test case and employ an attorney to bring suit to enjoin the Aud- itor from signing a certain demand, and by this means throw the whole matter into the courts. —_———————— Fell Under a Wagon. Michael Kearse, a teamster, residing at 185 Harrlet street, fell under the wheels of a wagon he was driving near the Spring Valley Water Works last evening. e wagon was loaded with over four tons of various articles, and Kearse sustained a severe contusion of the right foot, which may result in am- putation. The injured man was taken to the City and County Hospital for treat- ment. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. SOPER’ Catarrh Rheumatism -4 8 Bl Bronchitis snEssEReLEe 8288338333 Rheum . ht's: DI rable you wi During the past five m MEN who are Nervous. Delg}mflan& Di in life readily restored by the Neutralizing Syst en new and painiess method. T} 0 Ulcers (chronto) adder Diseases Bpllepsy or Fi Dlseases. of Live Goitre or Thick Neck.. Salt Brig! sease d so, thus saving you time and money. s 3872 were examined seased 'nose unable to call ()ON‘VI_;EA'I'IOK AND ADVICE S| ok, . SOPER'S SANITABIDM, 624 TAYLOR 3T, gmFrittin, To those who begin treatment before April 2, after which date his prices must be increased. ANTEES to cure every case he accepts for the price quoted below, including all medicines. He GUAR- g 8 8 3 Kidney Diseases Iver BHENE8REN. 838883888 SREBLVVIRNS 233388388888 $50 to 375 to 1294 were rejected as incurable. and Weak from early indiscretion and ex tem. DISEASES OF WOMEN treated inclose history and stamp for reply. ]'Bfl ki ! 0 om FREE TRIALTREATMENT So certaln are the English and German Ex- pert Specialists, of 731 Market st., of the won- derful remedies that a cordial invitation s ex- tended to all to come and receive a TRL TREATMENT WITHOUT PAY or without ol ligation to pay. An Inspection of their m ern appliances for the treatment of these ail- ments will be & medical revelation to afficted. To-day the practice of the ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS is the largest of any specialists in the West, and all because they cure. WHY EXPERIMENT? $ CATARRH CURED. $ ALL MEDICINES FREE. If you cannot call at the office send for symptom blanks and private books, which will be sent you SEALED, FREE. ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECTALISTS Incorporated for $250,000. 731 Market Street. Hours 8-5; evenings, 7-8; Sundays, $-11. \ 000000000C0C0O0000000 © Cashor Little-at-a-Time Payments. © _$5.§9 ~ Next week we will sell a highly polished, carved, quarter - sawed O oak HATRACK, © 00000 with mirror, for o [+] 85.50 3 [<d An artistic and © useful piece of O furniture for o that empty cor=- g ner. P This adv. mentions O only one bargain— ©Q our store is full of g em. [+] o J. NOONAN, 3 1017 to 1023 MISSION STREET, O 516 to 532 MINNA STREET, [+] e ABOVE SIXTH. [+] o Ope South 13 Evenings, © 0000000000000 0000000000000000 000000000000000003 Jonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strict: Lost Manhood and all wasting efe fectsof self-abaseor excesses. Soni sealed $2 bottle; 3 bottles, 35; guar cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- s, Impotency, Varicocele, o t