The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALT SUNDAY., NOVEMBER 26, 1899. ADVEBTISEME!\YTB. 6060000000000000000600000050€3 ononnm»g From the Largest Cloak and Suit House in New York City. A SPECIAL PURCHASE. 500 LADIES STYLISH GARMENTS At a Discount of 33} per cent off Regular Prices. s purchase consists of this season’s styles, embracing Sufts, Ladles’ Taflor-Made Jackets, Misses' Tallor- dren's Jackets, Ladies” Silk Dress Skirts, Ladies’ Silk * Embroidered Cloth Skirts, Fur Jackets, Fur Capes, , etc. The entire stock has arrived and will be ready for w &t prices unheard of in the history of the Cloak and Suit Note the Remarkable Prices : e v NETIAN SUITS, tallor made, value for $12.50; will be of- e 3 . 3 . 5 b4 AN COVERT TAILOR-MADE JACKETS, value for $6; 1 on sale at.......... % ceeee.. 8350 ND BLUE KERSEY JACKETS, be placed on sale at taflor made, ex- £5 price of.. PLAID CAMELS' HAIR DR 50 KIRTS, value for $5; sale pr!sr‘e 100 LADIES' CLOTH CAPES, from 90c¢ to $40. Newmarkets and Au- t es all sizes and latest styles. ‘We are strictly one price. Suits made to order. teed. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPT. 20 pleces 56-INCH BLACK LADIES' CLOTH, value for $1; will be of- fered at ... 50c¢ yard pleces 46-INCH ALL-WOOL BLACK AND NAVY SERGE, will be v 1 % b ...560¢ yard Perfect fit guaran- 1146 Market Street, BET. TAYLOR AND MASON. ... NEW STORE... 9066 00000CEC00RI00I0¢ P . (DI S Waist Factory Employes Object to a _wage meauerion. © | PERSONNEL | Varsity and Second Eleven Men Vying for Places on the Team. ADVERTISEMENTS. HOLIDAY SPECIAL. BY J. F. SHEEHAN JR. Spectal Dispatch V!u The Call DEL MONTE, Nov. 2%5.—The cardinal- Jerseyed football men of Stanford had a day of solid hard work that savored of decided improvement over early sea- son form, but which still evidenced some lack of unity of action. Ca the eleven gain it by Thursday next? 18 the question. If not the generally fierce aggressiveness, the manifest determina- | tion and the fact of being In superb con- dition may still make the team a sturdy opponent of the blue and gold. This 1s the hope of the coaches and the spirit of the players. Backed by as sincere a con- fidence of the Stanford student body in the fighting ability of the eleven as 1 ave ever seen, they are at their cut-out | work with a zest that is good to see. | ~Over on the improvised gridiron on the polo field at 10 o'clock this morning the Nty -six ndidat hour. , for ca: were run through 4 Candidates they may was nip and tuck - a number of the eral smash of s for We have just purchased 2t a bargain | | | | Of These Eighty Were Sick When the | | [ [ 1 | | detatned four day: touch- | s00 pairs of MEN'S FINE VICI KID | downs demonstrated an equality of rough, FOXED SILK VESTING TOP LACE |in favor of the first team in end funoise 10ES, with latest style coin tos and | 8alns | has officlally an- uine welted sewed soles, which we selection of the il place on sale this week at 1 the day of the rnoon Lee, the freshman ck on the Varsity and looks ixture. De Forest flanked him on . while Calrns’ slight Injury gave n'the right guard place during the 33100 per pair, p Jurnet od Burnett e and McFadden offici- end for a 1 right wing at tackle and end, patr they are not :v # ,v n at our expense and raeger and Beckley on the other iy in the same positions respectively. — was rested while Parker, » now selling our La- two years V s on the Life Saving Shoes rub.” ~ Raitt, captain, ed quarter a s used in the far ck field on the re iving and run In leted the make-up behind the line. With Parker, Erb and Gilman out again shoulder harness over a bad bruise, den, Roberts, Allen and the game with a comm. fl per pair. ing shos the price. in The A : in | | | | ks ey tion_and plenty of indiy leverness Bee our windows or send for Catalogue. | etill n .‘1’.‘:;\.‘(" v e vet donned his football togs, Save your cash checks 3 p! Save your cash checks and get a wateh. | only Thanksgiving day wili 1 = . k of his tea i the fleld. o Do not be decelved by any unprincipled | To-morrow will be & day of complete ;‘.:.4:‘) ;\ © would imitate us. We are| rest, but the condition of the squad w probably allow some fast Monday and Tuesday. by “Billy" McLeod, has certainly suc- cessfully timed the finish in point of phy- sical fitness for the battle, and, differi from the final days of other lessons, the few remaining days may be safely used if the coach 50 determines in further per- fecting team playing. Good condition means good spirit among the men, and, while the odds are certalnly against them, there is an entire lack of that depression at I noticed here with Berkeley In '97 lnn«l :vllh Stanford at Congress Springs n "9 hard play on NOLANBROS. PHELAN BUILDIN 812-814 MARKET STREET. w« GAPE NOME A true description of the New Gold Fields up tc announced, grimly muttered that the tide would have to turn pext Thursday. | 8mith, the 'G3 haif, Fisher and Boren com- | h Murphy, assisted |, | In the language of Captain Murphy, the | Santiago. eleven is certalnl: while Coach Chamberlain, when the close | precede him, | Princeton victory over Yale to-day was | fme. Written fi lobsersa- | For More Foot the present )::‘ ;{:1;;1:_:”(:'; mz_ ';"':&n': For More Football See T'welfth Page. 1 - the country. Sen § MR, 0 o Mency Order to I, BROSTRO! Three Killed in & Wreck. 2483, San Francisco, Cal COSHOCTON, Ohlo, Nov. 2.—A work train returning from the Morgan Run and Wade coal mines, on th Wheeling d Lake Erie Rallroad this evening, col- lided with a freight train, killing three men—Asbury Lumman, Squire West and pay. No detention | | Moses Caton—and injuring twom{-flvo ¥ from business. DRS. MANSFIELD & POR- TERFIELD, &% Mar- | others. The dead and injured nearly all ket st., San Francisco. | lived In this city. Plies and all Reoctal Giseases cured or no | were on the sick very sick men | closed the SICK SOLDIERS BROUGHT HOME FROM THE WAR Eight Died During the Passage. TRANSPORT SHERMAN BACK e CHARGED MEN ABOARD. —— Vessel Sailed From Manila—Re- mains of Five Soldiers From Nagasaki. e There were eight deaths on the United Btates transport Sherman during the voy- &ge from Manila. The vessel made the run across in twenty-five days, including a stop at Nagasaki. From the latter place the run was made in the good time of sixteen days. The Sherman brought over the follow- ing cabin passengers: Major Henry Wi- gant, Twenty-fourth Infantry; Captain John Finley, Captain James Nickerson, Seventeenth Infantry; Captain McMullan, assistant quartermaster; Lieutenant John F. Madden, Lieutenant 8. H. Avery, Lieu- tenant Charles W. Foster, Lieutenant Al- TRANSPORT SHERMAN AND BRIG GALILEE MAKING PORT. den C. Knowles, Thirteenth Acting As man, F. K Infantry; I stant Surgeon Peter W. Peck- | Thursdays. Hunt, Paymaster’s Clerks R. | heard the noiss and hastened to the store in time to take a shot at one of the men, both of whom then beat a rapid retreat. Later on a man named O'Connor was ar- rested on suspiclon and booked at the Cal- ifornia station on a charge of burglary. The thieves were interrupted in their work In time to prevent any loss. ————————— The Good Work. Among the various lines of work carried on in this city for the help of others, none prob- ably will commend ftself more urgently to the general public than that of the “Silent Work- ers,” In the “‘Sunshine District,” as they have named it, with headquarters at No. 936 Harri- son street, between Fifth and Sixth. This work was started and Is largely managed by the few members of the Soclety of Friends (called Quakers) living in this city, but the outside public s also interested In it and many leading men and women are contributing to its support. While it is not termed & religious work and Is not so devised, It is intended to lay the foundations for upright lives among the children of that very populous nelghbor- hood. Within the past two months extensive im- provements have been made to the bulldings occupled, embracing the property from No. 9§28 to No. 333 on the street named. The Day Home, No. 930, has been opened for little folks whose mothers or caretakers are compelled to work through the day for the support of themselves and those under their care. It fs neatly fitted up, With many novel convenlences and com- forts for those who patronize it. Every child who enters it has motherly care and kindness that its parents could give under any ances. ine Kindergarten is an older work and has been in operation for about two years. It is among the largest and best regulated of these worthy Institutions on the coast, num- bering 150 puplls, with nearly 100 in dally at- tendance. The reading room 1s well stocked with library books, magazines and periodicals for the use of those who are not so situated that they can take the Free Library books to thetr homes. “‘Sunshine Library,” established about one year ago, furnishes reading for the mothers and children in this neighborhood without cost. The literary classes, called the v'* and “Sunbeam’ clubs, meet on Tues- ternoons, and recelve proper Instruction according to the age and advancement of the pupils. o sewing classes are among the most In- eresting of the various lines carried on. Over 00 pupils, from six to sixteen years, regularly t it —_— meet with some twelve to fifteen teachers on Many of these children have had no instruction in the art of needlework or em- . alto . H. | broldery except this school teaches them. ol At s r“l‘:‘nrx;na"g(azzunl The singing’ class, started about elghteen Bertram, Mary Hambley, Josephine Dunn | b i 1] g o and Mrs e Red Cross nurses. | streets and 1lly ed homes and giving Clure, chief paymaster, came agasak! on the Sherman. He to San Francisco on the Colonel Mc as far as will come on 4 T Sherman brought charged soldiers. Of this number elghty list when the vessel -two of them are still other eight died dur- ing the passage. Their names are Walter H. Guthrie, Twelfth Infantry; Peter Doughert Thirteenth Infantr: James C. Harrington, Twenty-second In- ; Joseph E}umn, Twenty-firet In- fantry; William L. Donovan, inth In- : John Burns, Sixtcenth Infantr am Rainslow, Hospital Corps, and George F. McClanahan, Fourteenth In- fantry. The case of McClanahan was very sad. His one desire was to live until San Fran- co was reached. In one sense his de- was gratified as he only passed away ter the ship’s anchor had been dropped off Folsom-street wharf. The bodies of ed and seventy T the dead were all brought to San Fran- clsco. With them are the remains of the llowing five soldiers who died at Naga- saki: W. Tucker, Twenty-third In- fantry; Alexander Lundstrom, Third Ar- tillery; Leslie R. Waterman, North Da- kota; R. H. Ralph. Utah Battery, and Thomas Olsen, Wyoming. These men had been left behind by the various trans- ports on their way home In the hope that the climate of Japan would do them good. They were too far gone to rally, how- ever, and died In the hospital, The Sherman took out to Manila the Thirtieth Infantry, and would have made a very fast round-trip had she not been at Honolulu. She was not able to dock yesterday owing to the lack of wharf room, but will be berthed to-day. EAGER FOR THE FRAY. The Forty-second Volunteer Regiment, which is scheduled to sall for the Philip- pines on the transports Columbla and Dal- ney Vostock next Tuesday, are greatly pleased at the prospect, as both officers and privates are anxious to reach the fel- ands while there is yet fighting to be done. The officers of the Forty-second gave a farewell ball at the Presidio Friday night, Mrs. Freeman, wife of Colonel Freeman, the post commandant, acting as hostess. 30 this afternoon there will be a dress parade by the regiment on the inner parade grounds at the Presidlo. The Forty-ninth Regiment was officlally inspected Lieutenant Colonel M. P, Maus, eneral of the depart- erday afternoon, Elghty sick soldiers were received at the general hospital at the Presidlo yesterday from the transport Sherman, Including fourteen litter cases, some of the latter being very low from tuberculosis and dy: entery. There are no new developments in the smallpox situation. Licutenant White of Company G has been appointed Tecrulting ofhcer for he Forty-second. Two recruits were accept- ed yesterday and three were rejected. Si I | teen more men are needed to give the reg- imnt its full quota. Regimental Sergeant Major W. W. Ham- mer of the Forty-second has been com- missioned second lleutenant of Company I, the vacancy resulting from the resig tion of Captain Hamilton at Fort Niagara and the subsequent promotions of the company lieutenants. There are now about 120 recrults at the Presidio, and they are arriving from the ':;u at the rate of about fifteen or twenty a day. General Shafter will go to Los Angel. on Tuesday for the purpose of presenting to that city a bronze cannon captured at Lieutenant Eugene T. Wilson, “coming on fast.” | Third Artillery, ald to the general, wili ving here Monday night. The Soldiers’ Bank, which was estab- lished in the Union-square tent when the first of the volunteer regiments began to return from the Philippines. went out of business last night, Miss Molloy, the cash- ler, baving settled all her accounts and ks. The bank has n of Ereat benefit to Teturning soldiers during the past six months, but as there are no more volunteer regiments to be mustered out the bank has served its purpose. Burglars Interrupted. Two men broke into the tallor shop of Frank Kudrna at 8504 Sansome street late last ht. The thieves effected an en- trance by forcing the lock. Officer Barry over 194 dis- | them a deta knowledge of this accomplish- ment. It would do ar tarnoons good to hear taeir sweet voicea. The Mothers' M the interesting v are well attended by trict, and supported and assisted by philan- throplc women. Every day and every hour is occupied with some kind of uplifting educa- tional work. young women give their en- tire time from early morning until late in the ings on Wednesday are features of the work. those In the dis- | evening, and about forty volunteers come once a week A Thanksgiving dinner will be supplied to the children on Wednesday, November 28, U, S, 5. RANGER GOING TO THE PHILIPPINES Now Being Fitted With 6-Inch Guns. —_— ORDERED TO SAIL FOR PANAMA —— GETTING READY FOR A LONG VOYAGE AT MARE ISLAND.” —_—— < Officers Have Received Sealed Orders From Washington, Which Will Be Opened When the Vessel Reaches Panama. e A mystery appears to surround the prep- arations which are going on aboard the United States ship Ranger, now lying at Mare Island, and well founded rumors are current that the vessel is bent on some secret mission, the nature of which the officers refuse to divulgs. The Ranger has been completely fitted up evidently for a long voyage, and the fact that she is being put in warlike trim—being fitted | with several six-inch guns—is evidence enough that she is about to depart for | some remote place to guard United States Interests. All that the officers will say to oft-re- peated questions i{s that the vessel has siery = Underwea DEPARTMENT LADIES’ UNSHRINKABLE COMBINATION $1.25, $1.50 and 82. SUITS In 00, button across the shoulder Gray, at LADIES' UNSHRINKABLE COMBINATION SUITS in both White and Gray (Munsing make), $1.735, $2.25 and 8$2.50. Complete line of SWISS RIBBED UNDERWEAR, long and short sleeves, in wool, wool mixed and silk, white, gray, black and colors. LADIES’ BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, full finished, 50¢ pair. LADIFS' BLACK COTTON HOSE, either white foot, split sole or all DIACK cccceccecce cevcccces 25¢ pair up Complete assortment of CHILDREN'S WINTER WEIGHT HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR at lowest prices. e ) & COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY 8. E. Corner Geary and Stookton Stroets, San Franoisoo. UNION SQUARE. LSS SSSNSNS O SI NG RECEPTION CELEBRATES posnsns | been extended over an entire block. The president, Mrs. George Barstow, recetved 9 | and was ‘assisted by the following ladies, BUILDING’S COMPLETION | e voara’or min “Mrs. L. 8. Adams, | Mrs. A. W. Beaver, Miss Alice Brown, e | Mrs. Charles Clayton, Mrs. N. P. Cole, HOUSEWARMING AT THE RELIEF | Mrs. P. B. Cornwall, Mrs. 8. W. Dennis, | Mrs. Hugo Kiel, Mrs. Moses Hopkins Miss Kate F. Hutchinson, Mrs. N. G. Kit- SOCIETY’'S HOME. £ | tle, Mrs. M. Soule, Mrs. J. Le Roy Nickel, Mrs. E. B. Pond, Mrs. J. R. Sims, Mrs. A P. Talbot, Mrs. C. 8. Wright, Miss Kohl, Mrs. Hugh Huddleston, Mrs. J. H. Deer- ing, Mrs. James Robinson, Miss A. Borel, Mrs. Timothy Hopkins New South Wing Added to the Home | of San Francisco’s Earliest Charity. Kodak Experts Exhibit. The California Camera Club opened fts annual print exhibition at the Academy of Sciences building last night. The ex- hibit was visited during the evening by great numbers of those interested in pho- »graphic art. The number of prints this | The managers of the San Franclsco | Ladles' Protection and Rellef Society held their first reception in the recently en larged home on Frankiin and streets yesterday afternoon. The corridor and reception rooms were thronged with soclety’s __charitable ladies and _their | Lo8raphic art. The nur cus estiv « | yea d to ger and the quality friends. The focus of the festivitles wan. | {.¢¢ar than ever before. The exhibition however, the south wing. lately added, and with will be open to the general public for tw. its addition the been ordered to Panama and will sall from here early in December, but all other requests for information as tv where she will go from there are met with a polite refusal. The answer is given that they have received sealed orders from the Navy Department at Washington, which |are to be opened upon their arrival at visitor on Friday af- | 12 o'clock. tll’ be called at i0:3 a. m., when Thanksgiving exercises will be | rendered nvited to these exer- cises and to wit e dinner in Sunshine Hall, No. arr A plain repast will ‘be furnished to all who attend as Inter- ested visitors Donations to the Day Home, the Library or of new an: among_those fully received second-hand clothing to distribute are in need of it are thank- O were given out during the wint last year. work in the common sense of the term. designed and applied to encourage those who are Jess f ate to help themselves and to teach and = self-supporting. This work is not called a “charity" economical, harmonious and generous to each other. The remults so Tar | have been entirely satisfactory to the workers. | Visitors, especially those interested in child- | work, are alw ARCUND THE CORRIDORS Andre Morse, a_traveler from Antwerp, 1s a guest at the Palace. « welcoma, H. B. Hollyday, Is registered at the Pal- | ace from Washington, D. C. H. T. Poindexter, a mining man of Crip- | ple Creek, 1s a guest at the Palace. C. Sterngrafe, one of the leading busi- | men of Durango, Mexico, is at the | Palace. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hunter have come over from San Rafael and have taken | rooms at the Palace. Mrs. George A. Crux is visiting San Francisco and will recelve on Monday at the Richelieu Hotel. F. G. Murry, one of the best known and most Influential residents of Bakersfield, is a guest at the Lick. T. F. Fltzgerald, a prominent raflroad man of Los Angeles, s among the arrivals of yesterday at the Occidental. O. Y. Woodward, the millionaire rancher of Staten Island, is a guest at the Grand while on a short trip to the city. D. C. Brownell and J. M. Long, two business men of Skagway, Alaska, are among the recent arrivals at the Grand. H. F. Slerft, a lucky mining man who has just returned from the gold flelds of Alaska, is registered with his wife at the Lick. Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Willlams are visiting friends in this city after having made the trip overland from their home in Philadel- phia by bicyela, John L. Sabin, president of the telephone company, has returned to the city after an extended European tour. His wife was his companion during his travels. W. T. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Barr, wealthy residents of New Zealand, who are returning to their home after an ex- tended tour of the East, are registered at the Occldental. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Robinson of Eng- land are at the Palace, where they arrived yesterday. They are making a tour of pleasure of the United States and are ac- companied on their trip by their family. ——————————— Scott’s Book Is Ready. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 189, by James Gordon Bennett, LONDON, Nov. 2%.—Clement Scott’ book, on “The Stage—Past and Present,” which has been iooked forward to with keen expectation by the public and mem- bers of the profession as well, will be g‘\:_:sdll.s;ed by Messrs. MacMillan next Tt s | »w them how to do it; how to be | Panama. From hints let fall here and there. how- ever, by people wno have inside informa- tion ‘it s quite certain that the Ranger will proceed to Manila, where she will be anchored on shore duty. The necessity of a war vessel near the new possessions in the Philippines makes the necessity of such a course obvious. The fact that the | preparations for her departure are such | as are made for long voyages all point to | the strong supposition that the Ranger will make a trip that will not end at | Panama and that the Philippines are her ultimate destination. PAINTER FINNING'S DEATH. He Went on a Spree and While Wan- dering Around Fell and Broke | His Skull. i Coroner Hill held an inquest yesterday upon the body of James Finning, a paint- er, residence $32 Dolores street, whose dead body was found last Thursday morn- ing in a vacant lot on Waller street, be- tween Fillmore and Steiner. The evidence was that the deceased had been seen on the evening previous very much exhilarated on Waller street near the lot. He had fallen on the sidewalk and left a clot of biood there from a wound on his head. The autopsy surgeon testified that he had made an autopsy and had found that a fractured skull was the cause of the man’s death. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death. e e “Lobsters” Entertain. The initial assembly and smoker of the Lobster Club” was held last night in Elks’ Hall, Sutter street. Carlos F. Montealegre, president of the club, acted as sire and also delivered a short lecture {llustrated with stereopticon views. The remainder of the programme was purely musical and of the highest class. The contributors wers. The Lobster Quintet, | Frank Thompson, Ben Tarbox, = Frank Coftin, E. F. Sagerand, Arthur Kennedy; S. Homer Henley, in the Toreador's love song: Signor Abramoff, invocation from | “Robert le Diable”; Frank Coffin, *Holy | City”; George McBride, B. L. Tarbox, Harry Brown and Oscar Frank. The | guests so fortunate as to be present voted the affair a_complete success. ADVERTISEMENTS. SEASONABLE HINTS. | | Guard Your Health in Fall and Early | | Winter. | A change from warm to cold is always | attended with more danger than from a cold to a warm temperature, hence the greater mortality from lung and throat diseases at this season of the year as compared with spring. The best protection against &olds is not 80 much in extra clothing as in good | digestion. If the digestion and circulation are good colds will ‘be unknown. | Poor digestion causes poor circulation | of the blood and when In this condition | severe colds are contracted on the slight- est provocation. People who make a regular practice of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets after meals are free from colds, stmply because their digestion is perfect, the heart strong and regular, and the whole system forti- fied against disease. | It requires little argument to convince any one that the best safeguards against colds, pneumonia and changes of tem- perature Is a good stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals are dissolved, and mingling with the food cause it to be promptly digested and assimilated; they do this because they contain nothing but harmless diges- tive elements, which digest meat, eggs and other food even when the stomach it- self is weak and flaccld. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make people | home 15_a blocic in length. It was beau- | Weeks. The most striking study Is one of tifully decorated with potted plants and | & Madonna's head, by Dr. Thomas 00l Boughs of evergreen trees. On ‘the | Fletcher, while W. W.c Haas also was stage at one end of the hall the children | Well represented with studles of “M of the home marched and drilled and as a | arch” and “Walla the Chutes lion. and finale were formed In line and sang | An admiring group wi athered round indergarten songs. Light refreshments A. J. MacFarland's Losging. and the inevitable tea were served during | while H. C. Owens elicited praise for his the afternoon. cloud studies from the ( n Gate. ————— Files Counter Suit. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 25.—In the action of the Charles W. Pike Company of San Francisco against the Hunt Bros. Fruit Packing Company and the Rose City Canning Company, the latter defendant filed an answer in court this afternoon The society was organized in 1853 to pro- tect and provide for mothers seeking work and also l&klnfi care of thelr children. | After a time the soclety devoted its ef- forts to maintaining a children’s home exciusively, but a few old women have always been supported. When the society first organized a small house on Tehama street sufficed for their needs, but the 0od work of the charity has grown unt!l | which in addition to @enying thHe alles: i 157 the present bullding was begun, | tlons In the complaint sats up & counter | and enlarged as the need of room in- | claim for over $209. Plaintiff brought suit creased, untll now the original plan has, | to recover damages against defendants by the ‘addition of the new south wing, | for an alleged breach of contract. DR. MEYERS & CO0. SPECIALISTS FOR ALL AILMENTS OF MEN. R | In being a manly man in all that the S | words imply. Unfortunates who are 7\ | suffering with an unnatural weakness or a contracted ailment cannot possi- bly enjoy life as nature intended they BOOK FOR MEN. should. HOME In restoring men to health and CURES. strength America’s most successful specialists, Dr. Meyers & Co., remove the cause of the trouble and rebuild the shattered system by a thorough constitutional treatment. This cannot be done with electric belts, any other dangerous stimulants or the many in- jurious drugs which are sold in drug stores, used by Eastern swindlers and many Irresponsible doctors. | The remedies, methods and ap- pliances which Dr. Meyers & Co. have used successfully for more than eight- een years are not only safe and sure, but perfectly harmle: Thousands of PAY WHEN WELL. FREE ADVICE. | | | | | } men attest to this statement. | Asa guaran- tee DR. MEY- ERS & CO. will let the patient deposit the price of a cure In any bank In San Althoughitls ; preferable to see | the patlents In | | many Instances, i | 1t 1s not always | Francisco, to be necessary. |f paid after he is you cannot call, entirely well, If et | write for pri-| 1t Is not con- vate book,dllg-[ venlent to do nosls sheets, | | Lost Manhood, Premature Decay, this, paymants A s Unnatural Losses, Wasting Drains, may be made In | free advico and | [ other particu- monthly Install- | Nervous Debility, Private Diseases, | lars. All |et. | ments. It re- | Stricture, Syphilis, Rupture, Tumors, | ters con!lden-\ quires confl-| Varicocele, Eczema, Cancer, Sleep- tial. No print- | | dence, ~backed | /ossness, Rhsumatism, Neuralgia, | '"gonenvelopes by k""”"fi' 1| Kidney Diseases, Bladder Diseases, °F Packazes to| make Such 20| spine Diseases, Liver Diseases, Heart | "Icat2nameot offer. No other | . . . o. | sexder. Cures doctors will un- Diseases, Blood Diseases, Skin Dis- | sent by mall or derlake a cure | ases, Stomach Diseases, Eye Dis- | express free on these condl- | eases, Ear Diseases, Lung Diseases, | trom obserya. tions, Rectal Diseases. { tion. | ALL MEDICINES FREE. | ‘@" Dr. Meyers & Co. do not charge an '@‘ | exorbitant price for medicines nor send their patients to drug stores, where ' they must pay large sums for worth- less or injurious drugs; but they give all the necessary remedies and appli- L/ ances that may be needed for a cure, free to their patients, 3 Ar NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN, DR. MEYERS & CO0. A STAFF OF SKILLED SPECIALISTS, ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS. well and keep them well, and the best habit you can acquire is to make dally use of them at meals to keep the digestive organs strong and vigorous. Market Street | = ours—8 to 8 Daiy. 73 1 SAN ancwco.eet ’E:::::g; E::E‘:’a:_“’: |:'