The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRAD CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 189 » *w*ww**w*w*mw*w*ww*w*wwm*mmmm*m*mw*mmmww**wwwwwmvmwwwvmwwmmwmwwmmwwwwwmmmmwmrbe:m*emmmmmm UNEQUALED ATTRACTIONS' A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE HIGH-GRADE GOODS AT ABOUT FORMER PRICES. In consequence of the very extensive purchases made by our MR. JAMES O’BRIEN on his recent trip East, and because of the limited time left us to clear everything of the present stock from our fixtures to make room for the vast quantities of new goods purchased, and daily arriving, we are compelled to cut our already low quotations to about one-half. Shipment of New Goods Complete by Thursday, Dec. 1. DRESS SHKIRTS. JACKETS 75¢c 24-INCH COLORED SURAH PO SR IR 75¢ BLACK BROCADED SATIN, 76¢ BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE 85c BLACK BAYADERE STRIP: $1.50 COLORED MOIRE VELOU. sale price $1.25 BLACK BENGALINE, with $1.00 COLORED BROCADED SA SE SATIN, $1.00 BLACK DUCHE: price $1.00 CREPONS, 43 inches wide in 54 dozen LA brown, will be on special sale at 75¢c a brown, for'$l LADIES’ 3-CLASP "D shades, wor NOTE— ERY SILK DEPARTMENT. 50c FANCY STRIPED JAPANESE WASH SILK, sale price.25¢ a yard $1 COLORED CRYSTAL BENGALINES, ‘sale price..........50¢ a yard 75c FANCY CHECKED SILK, sale price...... (all silk), sale price........50¢ a yard colored figure, sale price..75¢ a yard 24 inches wide, COLORED DR_ESS' GOODS. 50¢ ALL-WOOL COVERT CLOEH, 40 inches wide, sale price.35¢ a yard BLACK DRESS GOODS. $1.25 CREPONS, 44 inches wide, extra heavy, sale price. SPECIAL—KID GLOVES. At 785 Cents a Pair. ' 2-CLASP “HARVARD"” reen, blue, heliotrope and white, also black, worth $1.00, At $1.OO a Pair. 60'ozen LADIES' 2.CLASP FRENCH KID . mode, green, white, pearl, butter and black, go ¢ , Will be on sale at $1.00 a pair. Eoofavealns At $1.50. a Pair. T’S” genuine French Kid $2.00 a pair, will be on sale at $1.50 a pair. PAIR GUARANTEED AND FITTED. e yepceles s OO EYArd and dark shades, sale SATIN, 50¢ a yard light ohanovnsevanosioshy PR ...50c a yard sale price.... ED SATIN, sale price......65¢ a yard R SILK, in street and evening shades, 6c a yard TIN evening shades only, sale price, ... 75¢ a yard heavy quality, sale 83e¢ a yard 24 inches wide, sale -$1.00 a yaraq, new designs, sale price....75e a yard .8$1.00 a yard KID GLOVES, colors red, pair. GLOVES, colors red, Gloves, in all the Market, Jones seshepelrsiesheerrirshrshrepelshshepairsh s oheprshsh o st e eh L1 s ershaslr s s shrefrefrefadeshrsheshrslesiasfrefrsiasiranip shesheshesfrefrefacts and McAllister Sts., ONE-HALF $6.50-Sale Price. $6.00—-Sale Price.. $150.00-Sale Price. $175.00-Sale Price. $175.00-Sale Price. each. LADIES' KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, price $12.50, sale price $10 each. LADIES' PLUSH CAPE:! Thibet fur, regular p ce $6, sale pr! LADIES’ PLUSH CAP. 0, will be placed on sale at $1.00. SILK LADIE IMPOR s’ OPERA WRAPS. LADIES’ JACKETS AND CAPES. At $2.20. LADIES' COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, in shades of tan, fly fronts, faced with cloth, worth $6.00, sale At $85.00. LADIES’ BLACK CHEVIOT CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, faced with silk serge, regular price $6.50, sale price$5each. At $7.850. LADIES' TAN KERSEY CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, faced with silk, worth $10, sale price $7.50 each. At $1O0.00. , in black, navy At $3.850. lined with silk serge, handsomely braided and beaded, collar and fronts ice $3.50 each. At $38.80. ES, lined with silk serge, elaborate designs of brald and beads fronts and around bottom edged with Thibet fur, worth $10, sale price $6.50 each. SOFA PILLOWS. At $1.00. HANDSOME HAND-PAINTED SOFA PILLOWS, in silk or satin finished, with deep 3 TED WRAPS. and tan, fly or double breasted fronts, faced with silk, regular e B2.90 .$75.00 $100.00 .$100.00 price $2.90 edged * with all over garments, collar, ruffle of silk, regular price Murphy Bullding, San Francisco. , Market and Jones Stregs. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Strees, DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. BLANKETS, made from a fine grade ffered at $3 95 a pair. 10-4 WHITE CALIFORNIA of wool, worth $4 75, will be 0 $3.05 $4.75 $6.75 $6 75 a pair. 50 pieces CR! iceable material, 35¢€ 50c 55¢ $1.00 25 pieces TABLE LINEN, full ble a solid weave, value for 75¢, will 15 pieces TABLE DAMASK, fine and heavy, satin finisl aC. 5C 6¢c finished, worth 10c, will be offere 5 cases FRUIT OF THE LOOM inches wide, the soft finish usual 6c a yard. 5C 7ic 10c at bc a yard. be offered at 10c a yard. HE dium colorings, worth 10c¢, will be LADIES’ SILK AND At $3.785. LADIES' ALL-WOOL SERGE WAISTS, nished with At S8 front, of fine tucks, placed on sale at $3. LADIES' STRIPED SILK TAFFETA WAISTS, yoke back, bias front, neck and sleeves finished with cording; regular price $8.50; will be placed on sale at $6.50. At 7 LADIES' the latest shades and styles of fi $12; will be placed on sale at $7.5 11-4 CALIFORNIA WHITE BLANKE and serviceable, worth $550, will be offered 12-4 CALIFORNIA WHITE BLANKETS, 72_ Australian wool, a soft fine finish, worth $775, EAM TABLE DAMASK, 56 inches wide, a strong, serv- value for 50c, will be offered at 3ic a yard. 45 pieces CREAM TABLE DAMASK, 70 inches wide, very heavy and a soft finish, value for 65c, will be offered at 50c a yard. worth $1 25, will be offered at $1 a yd. 75 dozen PILLOW CASES, size 36x45, with a two-inch hem, nicely 65 pleces CRASH TOWELING, all linen, 16 inches wide, the 81-3c grade, will be offered at 5c a yard. 95 pleces PRINTED FLANNELETTES, fleece back, a heavy, solid material, in a good range of colorings, the 8 1-3c grade, will be offered §5 pieces PRINTED FLANNELETTES, fleece back, In neat and pret- ty patterns, worth 10c, will be offered at 7%c a yard. 50 pleces GERMAN EIDERDOWN FLANNELETTES, a very heavy, fleecy texture, in a large range of stylish patterns, the 15¢c grade, will 200 pleces OUTING FLANNELS, HANDSOME COLORED SILK AND SATIN WAISTS, in all desfefededs i R TS, double bed size, heavy at $475 a pair. inches wide, fine will be offered at ach, 72 inches wide, pure Irish linen, be offered at 55c a yard. pearl white, 72 inches wide, extra d at 6%c each. AND LONSDALE MUSLIN, 86 ly sold for 81-3c, will be offered at staple patterns In light and me- offered at 7%c a yard. TR WOOLEN WAIST lined throughout, back and braid; regulan price $5.00; will be .S5O0. d={e 2 ne tucking; regular price $10 and 0. t, Jones and McAllister Sts,, San Francisco. s eiude e e e e e s de i i s e AR A e e s s s s s s s s s sl s s st s s o e TR s o s 5 = STATESMEN PLEAD FOR PICOUART Sensational Talk by Deputies. UPROAR IN FRENCH CHAMBER ZURLINDEN ACCUSED OF HAV-| ING BROKEN HIS WORD. Impassioned Speeches in Which the Dreyfus Scandal Is Reviewed and Some Startling Alle- gations Made. Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Nov.. 28—~The Chamber of Deputies was crowded to-day, much in- terest being taken in the announced in- tention of some of ‘the members to in- terpellate the Government on the Pic- quart case. M. Paul Deschanel, Repub- lican, announced that he a request to question the Govérnment regarding the proceedings, and the Pre- mier, M. Dupuy, proposed-4n immediate discussion of the matter.” M. Fourniere, Bocialist, asked for an adjournment for an hour and a half, in- érder that th Republican” Deputies mi-ht pe able to consult withtheir colleagues in the Senate regarding the - adoption’ of a common policy. The Chamber rejected the motion to| adjourn by a vote of 252 to 244. A Radical Deputy, M. Bos, opened the discussion. He said that while there has | been some honesty in the Dreyfus pros- ecution, there had been nothing but dishonesty in the Picquart affair. These remarks caused an uproar. Continuing, M. Bos detalled the his. tory of the Picquart “persecution,” re- calling Colonel Picquart’s exile to the United States, and asked.the Minister of War, M. de Freycinet, why he had permitted a court-martial -to be sum- moned for December 12. s The Deputy also accused General Zur- linden, the Military Governor of Paris, who, he said, had promised a revision of the case, of having broken his word. This caused another uproar. M. Bos concluded by insisting that the Government ought to postpone the trial of Picquart by court-martial until the decision of the Court of Cassation in the revision of the Dreyfus trial is made known. This brought forth from the majority of the Deputies. M. Millerand, Radical Socialist, spoke in a similar strain. He said it was ab- solutely necessary to postpone the Pic- quart court-martial, in order to avoid the scandalous contradictions ‘which | had received | lively applause otherwise were likely to arise between the verdicts of th the Court of Cassation. The pre ent of the Chamber at this | stage of proceedings was frequent- |1y obliged to inte e in order quiet the uproar on des. | M. Poincare, -an, made impass in the course of it was not necessary to | confound the army with a few impru- | dent men. While the members of the court-martial were above susplicion, the prosecution of Picquart savored of reprisal. (Applause.) Colonel Pic- quart’s secret imprisonment, M. Poin- | care further asserted, was beyond all | precedent, and there were guilty per- sons, he claimed, who were enjoying scandalous immunity. (Applause.) “There are other forgers besides | Picquart who ought to be prosecuted,” | exclaimed the Deputy. ‘“These injus- tices will end by exasperating the na- | tion.” | _ M. Poincare. who was Minister of | Public Instruction in 1893-95, created a sensation by adding: “We were attacked for the Dreyfus prosecution in 1894, but I learned of | the Dreyfus affair through the news- papers.” | Tremendous applause and uproar fol- | lowed this assertion. Barthou, who was Minister of Public Works in 1894, here interjected: “I am ready to indorse the words of M. Poincare, which are true.” This called forth more applause and exclamations of “It is absurd,” “It is inconceivable. Thereupon M. Poincare added: *‘The only proof of Dreyfus’ guilt in 1894 cor ted of the bordereau. No Cabi- net Minister, or even the President of the Ccuncil of Ministers, heard any mention of the confessions Dreyfus is alleged to have made to Captain Le- brun-Renault.” (Applause.) M. Cavaignac, the former Minister of War, said: ‘‘General Mercier secured those confessions.” an General Mercier was Minister of ‘War at the time of the Dreyfus trial. M. Poincare continued: ‘Captain Le Brun-Renault, when he was exam- ined by the President of the Council, not mention the Dreyfus confes- This statement caused applause to break forth from all parts of the house, during which M. Cavaignac tried to | speak, but was howled down, although one Deputy shouted: *“Let us hear the hero of the forgery.” M. Poincare concluded by saying: | “Silence has weighed heavily upon me, and I am now happy to have had the | opport c unity to tell what I know of the (Renewed applause.) Cavaignac reasserted that Cap- Le Brun-Renault’s evidence was | given to General . Mercier. “His re- port exists,” he exclaimed, amid up- | roar and cries of “Date, date.” “But perhaps Captain Le Brun- | Renault has since retracted his admis- | eions.” . Shouts of surprise followed this sug- gestion. M. de Freycinetsaid: “The Gov- ernment, on assuming office, found the proceedings pending. We have only one | anxiety, and that is to ascertain the | truth. We do not object to furnishing the Court of Cassation with all the evi- dence availablg excepting the evidence involving the national defense. Both the civil and the military courts are fully equipped to deal with the re- Ispecm'e cases, and, as all desire to ar- rive at the truth, it will be reached. The Government asks the chamber to respect the independence of the law.” After an appeal from. Millerand for postponement of -the Picquart court- martial, M. Dupuy, the Premier, de- clared that the Dreyfus affair “‘must remain purely judicial, as the only means of reaching the truth, which may now be attained.” 5 Referring to the statements of M. Poincare, M. Dupuy asked why that ourt-martial and of | to | [ Deputy had waited so long ‘before as- shing the chamber with his revela- decline to order a postponement of the court-martial,” said the Premier. “To give such an order, even if we had | the right, would be to strike a blow at the principle of separation of the pub- lic powers. It is not within the prov- {ince of Parllament or the Government {to adjust the connection which may | exist b -yfus and Picquart cases. tion would be cal- culated to hamper the work of the Court of Cassation. We will resp | the decision of the law. We are a Gov | ernment of law, and refuse to be a | Government of arbitraty measures.” | (Prolonged cheers.) | The order of the day, approving the | statements of the Governmént respect- |ing the principle of the separation of |the judicial and executive powers | was then adopted by a vote of 437 to 173, In the lobbies of the chamber M. Dupuy’s speech was interpreted as an invitation of the Court of Cassation to ask for the production of the petit bleu and other documents in the | Picquart case, which the Government Would immediately produce, thus in- | directly leading to a postponement of |a court-martial which the Government | has refused to grant under duress. It was held, also, that the Premier had admitted the right of the Government | to intervene regarding General Zur- linden’s action, but had only refrained from fear that intervention would be | misinterpreted. An immense mass-meeting was held this evening in favor of Colonel Pic- Thousands of people, shouting Conspuez | quart. Conspuez Rochefort,” and | Drument,” marched to the Cherch Midi Prison, where Picquart is confin- ed, and cheered and demonstrated thus on his behalf. The anti-Picquart- ites rallied, and there were several conflicts between the two bands. The vote in the Chamber enables the anti-Dreyfusites to sing a song of vic- tory, since the Dreyfusite demand was for the Government to order the Pic- quart court-martial postponed. Never- | theless, the whole debate served to ad | vance the cause of Dreyfus. M. Dupuy” | speech is admitted in all hands to have | been a masterpiece of statesmanship. | | He did not deny that the Government had power to Intervene with General Zurlinden, but explained that it would be better for the Court of Caswation to | do so. He said that a fortnight ago the | Court of Cassation demanded the docu- ments concerning the Picquart affair. At that time, for legal reasons, he continued, only copies had been given. | Now, however, if the originals were de- | manded by the court they would be placed at its.disposal. M. Ribot, who was back of the de- | mand for postponement, followed M. Dupuy, and although he still contended | that the Government ought not to al- low itself to be a passive instrument in General Zurlinden’s hands, he had, per- force, to be content with M. Dupuy’s assurance. Perhaps the most significant feature of the debate after M. Poincare’s reve- lation, which servedto draw even closer the bonds of suspicion surrounding General Mercier, is the changing at- titude of the Chamber toward M. Ca- vaignac. The latter's speech before the period of the Henry suicide was ac- cepted and placarded throughout the country as proof of the guilt of Drey- fus. Now he is received with the howls of the Deputies when he attempts to justify his attitude. The general belief is that the Court of Cassation will now demand the Pic- quart dossier, thus delaying the court- martial. Among the rumors current this even- ing is one that General Zurlinden, Mil- itary Governor of Paris, has already resigned. There is also a report that | the streets up to midnight, but there was nothing serious. - DREYFUS CABLES THAT HE REJOICES PARIS, Nov. 28.—Mme. Dreyfus, the wife of former Captain Alfred Dreyfus, the prisoner on Devils Island, has, by permission of the authorities, received the following telegram from her hus- band: “I rejoice with all of you. My health is morally and physically good.” WILLIAM INTERESTED IN THE DREYFUS CASE BERLIN, Nov. 28.—Is is learned from an authoritative source that Colonel Schwartzkopen, the former German military attache at Paris, while sup- ping with Emperor Willlam at Pots- dam .on 8§ detailed the whole of the inside his of the Dreyfus, Es- terhazy and jesty, who contemplates taking some action in the matter. The Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, the Min- ister of Foreign Affairs, Baron von Bue- low, and General von Hahnke, the chief of the Emperor’s military Cabinet, will be summoned to Potsdam this week to discuss the advisability of an official German pronouncement on the subject. It is said that the Emperor, during his recent tour, conversed with several per- sons about the Dreyfus case, and it is added that the new points which he has heard have prompted him to his present action. e & ESTERHAZY SAILS FOR THE UNITED STATES PARIS, Nov. 28.—A dispatch from Brussels to the Journal des Debats af- firms that Comte Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy has embarked at Rotterdam for the Unite IMORE THAN A HUNDRED JAPS ARE DROWNED TACOMA, Nov. 28.—A number of Japanese fishing boats have been wrecked along the coast of Saghalien Island. More than a hundred lives were lost there in October and several other fishing vessels ate missing, with the probability in favor of their hav- ing also been wrecked. Fishing boats along the Saghallen coast have a capacity of about a hundred tons each and carry crews of -twenty-five to thirty men, who make their living by catching and salting salmon. Eight fishing vessels left Saghalien early in October for Yokohama. They had scarcely left port when a terrific storm arose. Four of them were blown against the reefs and dashed to pieces, only three out of 105 men being saved. Three of these vessels were the Miyase, Marue, Suyehiro Maru and Kotoku Maru. Heartrending scenes were witnessed during the drowning of the brave fishermen, who had toiled all summer nearly in vain, as.this year’s salmon run was very light. Though driven close to shore they believed themselves safe until their boats were driven to- sether on an unknown reef. One boat broke in two and the others were in- stantly swamped. The fishermen were thrown into the angry waters and were prevented from swimming ashore by the terrific force of the breakers. The fishing interests of Japan have suffered bcmlonel Pjcquart will be released on ail. Slight demonstrations continued in a severe shock because this year and :,i‘x’“u past have been“highly unprofit- Bl s A i os DIFFER ONLY ON TWO QUESTIONS Canadians and Ameri- cans Make Progress. WILL END PELAGIC SEALING CLOSE SEASON TO BE ESTAB- LISHED IN LAKE FISHERIES. Alaskan Boundary and Reciprocity the Propositions Upon Which the Commissioners Are ‘Widely at Variance. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 28—The Wash- ington correspondent of the Herald telegraphs: The Anglo-American Com- mission met for two hours to-day to hear the report of the committee which has been examining Canadian and Amegrican experts relative to the value of the Canadian sealing fleet in the Bering Sea. = Such progress has been made in the discussion of many ques- tions under consideration thatthe Com- missioners expect that they will finish | negotiations by the holidays. The Commissioners are widely at variance over only two questions— Alaskan boundary and reciprocity. There is no longer any doubt that the United States will end pelagic sealing by buying out the Canadian sealers, that the lake fisheries question will be settled by the establishment of a close season lasting during the spawning period. The sealing question s regarded as good as settled and the only question under discussion is the amount that shall be paid to sealers to reimburse them. With respect to the Alaskan ques- tion, I was told that a dispute exists as to the proper location of Hunters Island. The Canadian Commissioners assert that an island known by this Government as Colemans Island is Hunters Island, but the American Commissioners disagree with them. In connection with the Alaskan nego- tiatlons it is understood that the com- mission will define in the proposed treaty the Portland Channel, so that there may be no further discussion con- cerning that portion of the boundary. ‘With reference to reciprocity it is practically conceded that it will be im- possible to draw up a genuine reciproc- ity clause because of Canada’s refusal to relinquish the 25 per cent differen- tial applied to American goods. The commission has granted hearings to former Representative Tawney re- specting lumber, and it is believed that some agreement may be reached satis- factory to both governments. Neck Broken by a Fall. REDLANDS, Nov. 28.—W. C. Rogers of this city was killed last night by his horse backing over the embankment of the grade to Santimoteo Canyon, south of this city. His body was found this morning with the neck broken. A widow and six «- <children survive him. ) s st o s o s o i s o s 6 i s s 4 s 30 5 4 s 7 o s o o s s 0 9 s S s s s s s s s o s o s S S s s s A e PRECEDENTS FOR PROPOSED POLICY Constitutionality of the “Open Door” Plan. IN PHILIPPINES | COMMERCE MAY BE CONDUCTED ACCORDING i TO PRESIDENT’S VIEWS. Past Decisions and Rulings Show That Land Taken oy Conquest May Be Regarded as For- eign Territory. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—A Washing- ton special to the Herald says: Presi- dent McKinley and his Cabinet have gone very carefully into the question of the constitutionality of the propo- sition to establish an ‘“open door” pol- icy of commerce in the Philippines, and they have no doubt whatever of their | power under the constitution to do it and of Congress to continue the system in force. They are supported very strongly in their position by the decision of the Su- preme Court of the United States in the case of Fleming et al. vs. Page. The question at issue in this case was whether Tampico, while in military oc- cupation of the United Statés in 1847, ceased to be a foreign country within the meaning of the revenue laws. In the decision of the court, rendered by Chief Justice Taney, it was first held that territory held in military pos- session of the Unijted States as a re- sult of conquest and not yet finally and definitely held as United States terri- tory, must be treated as foreign terri- | tory under the revenue laws. The| court then recited that after Florida | had been ceded to the United States| and the forces of the United States had taken possession of Pensacola, it was decided by the Treasury Department that ‘goods imported from Pensacola before an act of Congress was passed converting it into a common district and authorizing the appointment of a collector, were liable to duty. That is, that although Florida had, by cession, actually become a part of the United States and was in our possession, yet under our revenue laws its perts must be regarded as foreign until they were established as domestic by an act of Congress. Under this decision it is believed to be clear that ports in territory held by the United States can be considered as foreign ports indefinitely as far as the revenue and navigation laws of the Jnited States are concerned. If this is true, it is clearly within the power of the Government to establish for such ports an entirely different tariff system.from that in the United States and to enforce the United States tariff on goods from those ports while collect- ing their tariffs on ' goods: from the United States. That is what will be | yara, is proposed by the administratio have it in force in the Phillpplnesf‘ = OF INTEREST TO THE COAST., WASHINGTON, Noy. 28.—By direction of the Secretary of War Colonel Charles | R. Greenleaf, assistant surgeon general, United States army, will proceed from this city to San Francisco on official | business pertaining to the medical de- partment of the army, and on arrival there will report by telegraph to the sur-! geon general of the army. Bids have been opened at the Navy De- partment for the erection of a sawmill and steel chimney at Mare Island nav California.” There were ten bi ders.” The California_Bridge and Con- struction Company of Oakland was tha lowest at $55,939. BIds were also opened for boat sheds at Mare Island. Anderson & Grieg were the lowest bidders at $11,- 25. Pensions have been granted as followst California: Increase—Rufus K. Harri Santa Monica, $6 to $8. Original widow: etc., special 'November 18— Sarah B Sheaffer, Fort Bragg, $8. g Oregon: Original—John ~C. Crawfordsville, %, ashington: itional—, nrad, Toledo, 3 to $8 o e - — 1 Passed Forged Checks. | RANDSBURG, Nov. 2.—George Carley, some time ago passed several checks and with the proceeds left for. Los Angeles. | The checks were forged. George was cap- tured and brought back for examination, and to-day !Judze M:\gtlm;ls hel§ the young man over to answer before the Court, fixin at $1 e Back Pains Back Pains Back Pains | | | Morgan,, Pl e R . T Weak Back | Back Pains ) . Cares L Back Pains, * F B Cures in a i) v mels. Week . Back Pains * — Back Pains PAINS IN THE BACK OF ‘A MAN ARE A sure sigh of debility or disease. When you have pains in thie back, weakness in the back, e side, pains™in the shoulders, weary ditys, melancholy nights, nig] s, alls s, night swi 4 Bone Teellng—these are the S)’ml”(”n’]‘:‘s!'e"\i‘fl\l Srl’;‘ees;ali“;;f‘ disease, sorrow, debility, nhuee‘ symptoms tell the tale of nights 1 sipation and uses. No one can abuse Y:jllm(!:an coed;“:;;urdu\l\s) is saon to follow, . hen you vour self 1n this condition, when you realige’ Lot 2:: z:,x;e‘(!x‘)en]ee(] of a sure cure, consult the A K\’ argest institution in the West, tha Hudson Medical T Ffor the oire s e ]]ud)an,’mt"u‘e. or write for the cir- ~ Hudyan cqr_a;ailing Manhood, Nervuys Debility, Spermatorrhoea, | and Diseases and Disabilities of Man, Circulars Free. Hudson Medical Institute, Junction Stockton, Market and Ellis 88, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Consult the Hudson Doctors Free, ‘doné under the “open door’ policy as it Consult the Hudson Doctors F Consult the Hudson Doctors S & Free, ! ~ ~' p