The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ADVERTISEMENTS. Bivdsdedadrtdiaiainie i ie dodoioioindotoisioisioioiei® -+ : .Q + . * 2 v (] . 3 . BATTENBERG SQUARES, feaf oo 3_ both lace ané llnen centers, at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. * LATEST NOVELTY b ¢ Embroidered Battenberg Covers. ASK TO SEE THEM. : NEW YORK, Nov. % Jrh‘er% wasa fifin ke 1 to-day on the front door of the Franklin 3 & HOLIDAY HINTS. Hnndson?a deslgns for plllows are now fo:aay ontietiot bsigtie RO EIR _:_ on display at both stores. Beautiful street, Brooklyn, which read: * fancy linens, both plain and embroidered. “‘Closed on Saturday.” + Various reports were (‘urrnnl;"fs‘lrdlr!\l[ b o the whereabouts of Willlam F. Miller, the + LADIES’ NECKWEAR; ostensible head of the syndicate. 3 Yesterday Miller disappeared at noon, | + LA DIES', GENTS’ AND naving learned that the Kings County ' & | Grand Jury had indicted him for con- . KID Hand made, 18x18 inches. some are all lace, some are with linen centers, a varlety of designs to select from, bought at a great sacrifice, well worth $1.00 and $1.25, on special sale at. ... Battenberg Doylles, Squares, Scarfs and Table Covers In endless varfety, CHILDREN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, “COLUMBIA?’—The satisfactory $1 00 Glovs. 6o+ an Old Offender spiracy with intent to defraud, and that a bench warrant had been issued for his arrest. It was said that Miller came to the Borough of Manhattan and escaped AT MODERATE PRICES. under the eyes of detectives. Some CLOVES. ‘*WALDORF’ —Ths Walkinz Glove at $1.25. think that he is still in Manhattan. Others > 4 “pE QS et . think that he has by this time lef: : PEERLESS”—Theexquisitsly finished KidGlove | Greater New York far behind, either by + for dress wear at $1.50. | & European steamer or by rallroad train. + . His brother, Louts H. Miller, cashier of . Al Gloves Guaranteed and Fitted. ]the Franklin Syndicate, who was arrest- + | ls. Good at any time. ed last night when the ploice ralded the ? Glove Orders for sale G y | offices of the concern, was taken to court Ky ‘ to-day and held in $1000 bail to answer the + charge of having aided his brother in de- - | frauding creditors, $8500 having been < | found by the po h they allege the ¢ [] [] | prisoner concealed in the house adjoining ; g the Franklin Syndicate offices. . o0 @b eietaeteteiet et etetete STILES ANGERED |: BERLIN OFFICIALS| | | Probable Cause of His| saxe Recall. | this mo: f is his was es 2524 Bush st., EAN FRANCISOO, Cal, Nov. 23, 189, DR T. A. BANDEN: I agan take pleasure in writing you, without solicitation, to once more express my gratitude for ‘he magnificent services rendered to me by you tnd your treat- say that had it not been for your Dr. “8 Belt, T would still be an Trvalid, and althotigh 1 am sevesty-two years of age, T feel that you have added twenty years to my life, for which I cannot express my grat- ftude In words, and my greatest regret Is that I cannot repay you in & more tangible form. 1. however, my recommendation of your splen. 214 Belt to others similarly affiicted to myselt Will be of advantage to you. as 1 know it will T them. T trust you will not hesita'e to refer em to me. R indly mecept this small token of gratitude, and, wishing you continued success in your wood work of relieving suffering bumanity, I remal; gratetully, B MICHAEL O’CONNOR. 107-109 Post Street. 1220, 1222 and 1224 Market Street. YOUTHFUL BURGLAR. Enters a Saloon and Robs the Cash | corner of sh register of $23. He then disappeared, e bartender to keep quiet for ould blow his head the place Rube Honors for Id Hung Chang. from € cree has been issued appo ! Chang Minister of C All day a crowd of excited depositors held the Fort at 144 Floyd street, which however, was well guarded by po- some of whom themselves been enriched by the interest of 10 per cent & B R S e R e e R e @ fetfetfe e aieaoa o aloalea-@ Week on earnings they had placed in | 1 for Investment. R | t was the scene of great ex- ing his retirement. | citement rowd was made up larg fal as a scientific [ Iy of wom Some of them had rema: The | €d throughout Friday night, hoping that 1, prob- | “‘the 3 g Napoleon of Finance’ would r in, set | return with his extraordinary dividends down as the expert of the embassy for | and pay them their interest or thir prin- try. cipal. At midnight Friday, overcome by < excitement and her losses, Mrs. A. M Cheney, who 1s sald to have lost the sav- ings of ‘a lifetime, dropped dead. veral women fainted, and to-day the police had much difficulty’ in keeping back the surg- ing mobs arly to-day the police sent out & eral alarm for the apprehension of llam F. Miller, as follows Register. | FIELD, Nov. 25.—At daylight | 1g a masked man with a pistol entered Hopcroft's saloon, at Twentieth and L streets, the bartender and relleved the 1 and overcoat, ender, ab a couple of shots at One other man was story of M r the T publication fller's gre e time. He was fc after being poked In the e were notifled ‘s pistol, and watch proceed- any money L to the ac- *. Miller or the Fr. g the development ller and Leslle. The ng the fact that Vells, F that I Gen. er had oth , and he had no %.—A dispatch that a ith the Cor vledge of the m We are not in the b ,” he said. bit of doing such did anything we 1 Up Your Head And be a man. Can you do this if you are weak and puny? No, you cannot. Then, if you are so, why not be strong, when it is within your power to regain what you have lost? Have you never ex- perienced the strength of nerve, the cour- age, self-confidence and energy that are the characteristics of the weil-developed man? Have you lost the fire of youth by dissipations and excesses? Do you look with envy upon the man who has pre- served his health intact? Why go on from day to day realizing that you are losing your nerve force, when you can see a cure within your grasp? My Dr. Sanden Electric Belt Is curing thousands of men in your condi- tion. By its use you can send your life blood bounding through your veins. Why go on nursing your weakness when a cure is at hand? Your case islike all the rest— curable when you employ the proper thing to do it with. During 1899 alone over 8000 people have regained their lost strength by the use of my Belt, and what it has done for others it will do for you. Send for my free book, “Three Classes of Men,” which tells all about my Belts, or call at my office and consult me free of charge. Office hours—9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 1. DR. T. A. SANDEN, iifesegsd Tviien ot Russel Bldg. , Portiaag, Or. Willlam F. | nes, 140 pounds, | kers, brok: | d his im- | NDAY, N OVEMBER 26, 1899 MILLER SUCCESSFULLY EVADES NEW YORK POLICE Swindler of the Franklin Syndicate Who Has Served a Term for Forgery. | would help the authorities to expose sus- piclous characters. 1 have no idea Miller is a German citizen or not. t was sald that J. C. Hendrix, president of the Union National Bank and repre- senting the American Bankers' Associa- tion, had submitted most of the evidence on which Miller and Leslie were indicted. | The work of procuring this was started | and accumulated chiefly through the ef- | forts of the Fourth National Bank. It | was the Fourth National Bank that first | exposed the doing of Rev. P. F. Jernegan of the “Sea Water Gold” company, which | afterward collapsed. B | “OMcers of the Fourth Natonal Bank were not disposed to say much about the | matter to-day, but they admitted that a score or more of drafts on Miller's syndi- cate had poured In on them to-day, large- ly from Ohio towns, and ranging in | amounts from $5 to $30, being for weekly | interest payments | " According to Wall-street brokers, nearly all of the coun epositors of the syndi- cate left both principal and Interest in the concern, and will lose all they have in- vested. A pile of telegrams six inches high lay in front of Postmaster Wilson of the borough of Brooklyn to-day, each one about @ plea to Stop payment on a money | order or to hold U resistered letter. All of Miller's mail has been held up. He | recelved 500 ordinary and fifty registered | letters on an’average. ' His money | orders fed from $5000 to $13,000° daily. | Almost every town In the United States | seemed to be represented In the list. | _All of the sums sent now in the hands ot the postal authorities will b The World will to-morrow say an ex-convic people of L. resided. tember 20, it being sion of a ¥ | friend. He was tried, convicted and sen- | tenced to the Concord reformatory. | Miller's photograph adorns the rogues’ gallery at police headquarters in Lynn and 1 No. 3i8. Where he originally from the authorities there do not know, | but he was in that vicinity for several | years. He never resorted to manual labor or & living while in Lynn. The police of Lynn are on the watch for him, as it is known that he has many friends and ac. guaintances thers to whom he may appeal or refuge. i Miller ‘was also known in Boston, and untll two weeks ago he maintained g branch office in the Charlestown district. Hundreds of Boston men and women, | mostly laboring people, have been swin- died by “investing” money with the con- cern. The total of the amounts so placed in this vicinity is estimated at $100,000, It is known' that Miller recently visited some ve bond houses and opened negotiations for the purchase of gllt-edged securities, such as railroad and municipal bonds. He has purchased a large number of these bonds. The Postoffice Department at Washing- ton immediately on learning of Miller's indictment, issued orders that no more mall should be delivered to the Franklin Syndicate and that no further business | should be transacted with it by the de- partment. Postmaster Wilson of Brooklyn savs that the sum total of the money intrust- ed to Miller will reach an enormous amount. Postoffice Inspectors have dis covered that Miller deposited as high as $17.00 & day In one bank In the lower part of the city. The record of the me order department shows that Mille business during the last six weeks has been growing by leaps and bounds. Every day he has cashed money orders aggre- gating between $5000 and $7000, and one day the amount ran up to $13,000. HIS WEDDINE WA PREMATURE Predicament of Colone Mulford. er Miller 1s t, and he Is well known to the nn, Mass. large st rom a conserv Epectal Dispatch to The Call, much surprised at the announcement of the marriage of Major Mulford of the Twenty-ninth Volunteer Regiment. He went out as major of the First Nebraska and came home as its colonel. He had been married for several years and there were no reports of any differences until after his return from Manila. was noised about that he had practically abandoned his wife. She had done ever: thing in her power to bring about his pri motion to the colonelcy of the First ) braska, but when he returned it was soon made evident to her longer to share his joys and sorrows. When the colonel returned to Omaha she started divorce proceedings on the ground of desertion, Mulford, it is aileged, lgreeln7 to pay her a stipulated sum per month for her maintenance, though this does not appear in the pleadings, The decree of divores S granted last Thursday, but has not been entered as a matter of record owing to the fact that lh?dcufls in the case have not yet been a s entered up the matter stands as though no divorce had been granted, and that in case Mrs. Mulford No. 1 should so desire she could successfully prosecute him for blrrlm?' under the Nebraska law, The first Mrs. Mulford is now in Washington with friends and her 4-year-old child. S KAISER LEAVES WINDSOR. Met at Wolforton and Immediately Driven to Sandringham. WINDSOR, Eng., Nov. 2%.—Thousands of people lined the route from the castls to the station to-day to bid farewell to the Emperor and Empress of Germany on the oceasion of their departure for Sand- ringham to visit the Princess of Waiss, There was an affectionate parting at the castle between the Qucen and her imperial visitors. LONDON, Nov. 2.—The Princess of Wales and’ the Duke of York met the Emperor and Empress of Germany ot Wolferton station, and they immediately drove to Sandringham. The most eclub. orate precautions were taken to guard the route from the station to Sandringham, & distance of three miles. Policemen were stationed at every yard. —_— Indiana’s Gift to Lawton. FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 2.—The Grand Army committes has decided that Indiana’s gift to General Lawton shall be sword. The County Commissioners ave consented to postpone the dedication of the Allen County Courthouse until after | General Lawton's return, so that the joint ceremony will be the biggest event Fort Wayne has ever known. General Lawton has promised to be here if possible, and the old soldlers are anxious that he re- ceive the sword In person. Mrs. Estrada Dead. MONTEREY, Nov. %.—News has been received here of the death In Watson- ville of Mrs. Concipcion Estrada, widow of the late Don Rafael Estrada of this city. Mrs. Estrada was one of the earliest residents of Monterey, and was prominent in the social life in this city during the ol regime. She was an aunt of A. Estrada of this city and sister of Y. Malarin of San Francisco. She was over 70 years of age at the time of her death, Railway Strike Settled. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2%5.—A settlement of the Belleville railway strike, which has | been in progress since last Sunday, was reached at o'clock to-night. The five conductors who were discharged last Sat- urday night are to be reinstated, and all the striking motormen and conductors are to be taken back. OMAHA, Nov. %.—Omaha peopls wers | Then it | that ghe was no | Lawyers say that until the decres | COLONEL DAVIS CLAIMED BY DEATH Was Director General of the World’s Fair. —_— Epectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Colonel George R. Davis, former director general of the World’s Falr, died to-night at his home on Washington boulevard of valvular disease of the heart. Colonel Davis had been a sufferer from heart trouble for some time, but it was only during the last ten day that he was confined to the house. Until then he was actively engaged in business. His family and friends have been aware of his condition for some time and his death was not unexpected. All the mem- | bers of his family were present at Colonel Davis' bedside when he expired. No ar- | rangements for the funeral have yet been made. George Royal Davis, who in person and name became known to such a large num- ber of our people as the director general of the World's Fair, was born in Palmer, | Massachusetts, in 1840. He was at Willls- ton semm“i' preparing for college, when the war broke out in 181, and soon after left school and enlisted as a private in the | Eighth Massachusetts Infantry. In 1863 he was transferred to the Third Rhode [ 0e6+e+00000+9+0+0 ri e b e | : 4 + ° e |® U THE LATE COLONEL GEORGE R. DAVIS. L R e T R ] Island Cavalry; was made captaln and ter on major, and commanded the regi- ment in several Important engagements. In 1863 he recruited a battery of artillery and continued with that arm of the ser- B S e o e I S S = g vice to the close of the war, rising to the rank of colonel. He then received a staff appointment in the regular army and re- mained in the service, serving with Sheri- dan and Custer, until 157, when he re- | signed and settied in Chicago. While with | General Sheridan at New Orleans he met and married Miss Gertrude Schu- lin, an orphan heiress of high s nections, and thelr union, which was blessed with several children, proved a most ha one. Colonel Davis began civil life in Chicago as the agent of an insurance company, and was very successful In the competi- | tion for business, which was so strong at | that time. He was a Republican and took a prominent part in politics, with the re- sult that he was elected to Congress in 1878 and re-elected for the two succeeding | terms. 1In 158 he was elected treasurer | of Cook County and served out the term | of four years. Colonel Davis took a most prominent art in securing the World's Columblan Exposition for Chicago and was chosen as one of the directors of the local board. In September, 1590, he was made director general. His great ability as an organizer | and manager contributed in no small de- gree to the success of that tremendous { undertakin MRS. LANGTRY WILL RETIRE FROM THE TURF Decides to Sell Her Racing String. Acting Upon Her Husband’s Advice. Bpectal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 15%, by James Gordon Bennett, LONDON, Nov. 25.—Mrs. Langtry is go- ing to sell her racing string. This she does at the desire of her husband. Since her marriage Mrs. Langtry's position has | changed a great deal, and she is grad- ually falling back into soclety agaln, among her good friends being Lily, Duch- ess of Marlborough, Lady de Grey and 3o on. This last week she was stopping with Lord and Lady Marcus Beresford. She is looking so well since her marriage that every one who sees her remarks upon it. | Mrs. de Bathe i{s very busy just now | getting ready many new dresses of won- drous beauty for her trip in the United States. Last evening Mrs. Langtry cele- | brated_the one hundredth performance of “The Degenerates” by giving away a beautiful satin souvenir, upon which was printed _ Rudyard _Kipling's _“Absent- minded Beggar,” which piece she recited, attended by boys of the Duke of York's school. To see the little fellows appear- ing upon the stage In uniform and watch- ing Mrs. Langtry go through the recita- tion was intensely amusing. The expres- | ston on their faces was half admiration, half awe. Mra. Langtry recited the plece very well indeed, and the house, which | was packed, was enthusiastic to a degree, ————— ODD CHINESE VENGEANCE. I'Sam Yups Cause the Arrest of Ten See Yups. BAN RAFAEL, Nov. 25.—The celestial i1dea of vengeance for an affront or some- more serfous has undergone a on. When Wong Ho, the Chinese fisherman of Point San Pedro, informed the Ning Yung Soclety that Lee Doo Teong, his partner, had been mur- dered by Lee Lin Ling, it was commonly supposed that more blood would flow. An attempt was made to murder a relative named Lee Ah Ling, but since that oc- currence the Sam Yups have adoptod a different plan—a plan which, viewed .n the light of Chinese custom and tradi- tion, seems almost freakish. | To-day Constable George Agnew | marched through town as guardian ot ten Chinese fishermen. They came from San Pedro Point and were all members of the See Yups. Agnew took them before a Jus- tice of the Peace and swore to comnlaints charging each of his charges with iilegal fishing_on_account of their use of drag prete. In hieu of $2000 baii they are now confined in the County Jalil As the Chinese were being taken to jafl | a‘number of their countrymen from the | fishi1g camp—all Sam Yups—stood on the © and made free usc of taunts and derisive epithets. Instead of killing one of the See Yups the clansmen of .ee Doo fishing and were laughing at their dis- comfiture. TS Yl BATTLED WITH WAVES, Unpleasant Experience of Two Men on the Bay at Night. SAUSALITO, Nov. 2.—George Hard- man and S. H. Benton, two employes of the Coast Contracting Company, had a harrowing experfence on the bay in a small skiff last Thursday evening. After a hard struggle thei; managed to reach shere half a mile below Old Sausalito about 10 o'clock that night drenched to the skin and exhausted. The Coast Contracting Company has the contract to blow up Shag and Arch rocks, and the two employes were en- gaged in drilling a hole in Shag Rock, in which a bolt was placed, to which the painter of & boat was to be tled. At six o'clock they left the rock and started for Sausalito, a distance of nearly two miles. They were buffeted about by wind and waves for about three hours in the dark- ness, and while one rowed the other was busied in balling the water out of the skiff, which almost filled three times and was 'In danger of capsizing twice. Since this adventure the men have left the rock at 4 o'clock every afternoon, giving them- selves plenty of time to reach land before night. —_————————— Common whisky is a curse—the Old Gov- Jernment is a blessing. L4 in 1567 | clal con- | Teong had informed on them for :llegal | We invite the attentio mens in every recognized Our facilities for obtaining and color are absolutely duced in price. Carpet De advantages, be of interest We call particular atte ing during Thanksgiving and golden oak. As an e department we quote : One very richly carved Quarter with large French bevel plate mirro: moval sale reduced to................ One set finely carved Chalirs to in finest leather; regular price $14.0¢ | One beautifully carved 12-foot $85.00; during removal sale reduce One set carved Chalrs to match, finest leather; regular price $20.00; for Christmas delivery. 641-647 Ma One large Flemish Oak Sideboard, heavily top; regular price $200.00; during removal sale reduced to ADVERTISEMENTS. At Sloane’s emoval Sale n of lovers of fine Rugs to our notable autumn display of Oriental Rugs, the richest and most comprehensive assortment ever offered on this coast. It includes rare speci- weave and in most desir- able sizes, and many in sizes hitherto unobtainable. rugs of the rarest quality unequaled. During sale every rug reduced in price. Lace Curtains. An unequaled stock to select from in Arabian, Renaissance, Marie Antoinette, Brussels, Bat- tenberg and Point de Paris, ranging in price from $4 00 per pair upward. Every pair In stock re- partment. Great reductions in every grade, bringing the best qualities within the reach of economical buyers. Furniture Department. The large movements in furniture now prominent at Sloane’s, should, by their magnitude and numerous to all housekeepers. ntion to our special offer- week in exquisite dining room furniture, in rich mahogany, Flemish finish xample of wvalues in this Sawed Oak Sldeboard, § teet long, r; regular price $300.00; during re- ..$225.00 match, upholstered back and seat 0; during removal le reduced to.. $10.00 carved, with china closet ..... 8$140.00 Extension Table, regular price M 00 oe o cesoncssaiaassarasene $60.00 with upholstered seats and back in during removal sale reduced to..... cecscescsstrectcccsrmensasias ..814.00 Goods purchased now will be carefully stored rket Street. THIEVES LOOT AN ILINDS B Safe Blown Open and Building Wrecked. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.—The Troy Ex- change Bank at Troy, IIl, eighteen miles |from St. Louils, was | blowers about 2:30 a. m. and everything | of value In the bank was taken. The rob- | bers secured between $3000 and $5000 in cash and stacks of bonds and other secur- | itles and escaped. The robbers drove into town In a car- | riage, and after robbing the bank druve | out again without being molested. They were seen driving toward Edwardsvilie, | the county seat of Madison Count | shortly after the burglary. It is believed the robbers are experts and that they were from this city. Sheriff Kuntze or- ganized a posse and went in pursuit of | them, but without result. The nolse of the explosion was heard a mile from town. It terrified everybody, but no one Investigated the affair except a doctor living near by, and he was not able to prevent the robbery. From the e of the bank it nitro-glycerine was usea. The vault had been opened without ax- losives and the door of the sate was fllown through the counter and carrfed to the front of the bullding, twenty-five | feet distant. ELECTRIC PRINTING MACHINE INVENTED Mechanism That Will, It Is Said, | Revolutionize the Work of the Publisher. | Bpectal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 189, by James Gordon Bennett. LONDON, Nov. 2%5.—I hear of a won- derful electric printing machine which is tionize this work. The paper Is prepared with chemical electricity applied with negative poles, so that the printing is | done on both stdes simultaneously. Owing to no ink being required the force necessary to work the press is infinitely diminished. Colonel Sounderson, M. P., has taken the thing in hand and is so sanguine of its future that he is putting down 40,000 pounds for trials for perfecting the ma- | chine. - OBJECTIONS TO BONDS. Increase the Indebtedness of Los An- geles Above the Limit. LOS ANGELES, Nov. %.—An opinion has been given to Seymour Brothers, the successful bidders for the $280,000 of school bonds recently voted by this city, by the |law firm of Dillon & Hubbard of New | York City, to the fact that there were ob- | jections to the bonds. The lawyers ask that a friendly suit be brought to settis the question of their validity. The objec- | tion raised is tbat the Issuance of these | bonds will exceed the limit of bonded in- | debtedness allowed by the city charter, | 2,000,000, | event that the recent award of the water | arbitrators for the water plant wera re.- ognized as & bonded indebtedness of the city. R CLERK AND MONEY GONE. ‘Wheeler Martin, a Mill Valley Gro- ceryman, Robbed. MILL VALLEY, Nov. %5.—The cash reg- ister of Wheeler Martin, the groceryman, | was broken open last evening and $100 ab- stpacted. Martin did not go down to the re in the evening, as was his usual custom, and to his neglect may be as- o his loss. Early this morning W. 8. Jones, the clerk who remained on duty last night, took the train for San Francisco and has wrecked by safe | supposed to be about to entirely revolu- | This would only be true in the | not since returned. As no explana his absence was left his empi Martin has concluded that the disapp | ance of the clerk and the h same time is rather olnei- dence, and this morn went to the | metropolls to ask t 0. q or b o P Al he police to search for | | SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Ask those whom we have cured whether there Is any Virtus In the Fleckenstein Treatment for Diseases of the Nose, Ear, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Ete. MRS. RASTEDT, 426 Francisco St. efty, cured of Catarrh of the Throat, Deafness and no in head. Alao Catarrh of the Stomach, |& MRS, H. BISHOP, 315 Detroit St., City., says: For five years I su from fibrous tumors of the nos was caused from catarrh. 1 Catarrh of the Stomach. There was 4 very foul discharge from the nose, and it was impossible for me to breaths through it owing to Its stopped up con- O+0404040404040 40+ 0+ 0404010404 04+04CH040 404040404040+ +O+0400+0404040 + 0+ 0 +0 +0+0+0+04040+0+040+40+4 0+ undergo a course of fermentation, caus. was 20 short-winded that the pains, self and every one around me Now, trouble has dl'lpfb’lr"fl and I consider y pense of treatment for any and appliances and our constant tance can be successfully treated by the free on application. call on us sts made long 1t will take. EMPORIUM BUILDING, Otfice hours from 9 &. m. to 1 m., dition. My stomach gave me great con- cern. Everything 1 ate seemes to Ing bioating, shortness of bres and other distress of the stom 1 t ex- ertion would cause wevers fact I was becoming a burden to my- after a short course of treatment at the Fleckenstein Medical Institute my myself permanently cured. a mbuth is the total ex- 5. chrontc ailment or and Includes all med: and attention un cured. PATIENTS LI NG AT A DIS. ald of Dr. Fleckenstein's symptom blanks and patients’ record sheets, sent CON=ULTATION FREE. It will cost you nothing to write or of your o can be done for It and, If 825 and 855 Market Street, Rooms 515 and 516, Fifth Ploor. 'rom to 5 p. m.; evenings, Tuesdays :n‘ "nd:n: Sundars, from 10 & m. to 12 m. HO404040 40+ 0+ 0+ 040404040 40+0+04+0 4040404040+ 0 + O+ O4O40+040 404040404040 + O+ OHO+O4040+0404040+ 0+ 0+ O + C+O+O40+0O ?