The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1901, Page 17

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. Easily Cured ith Williams Wan's Every er of This Paper to Know iow £he Saved Her Father. a0 ] Odorless and Tasteless Remedy ecan In Hi e edy Malled Free y itis To Without Eis Know or devotea her drunken tchedness a1d s Food Quickly Curing Him | h Willlams | BROWN ARRAIGNS Urges an Immediate Am- nesty With the Fili- pinos. et Says Time Is Ripe for Congress to | Declare That the Natives Will in Due Time Become Free Citizens. | 7 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Consideration | of the diplomatic and consular appropria- | tion bill in the House to-day developed something of a sensation when Represen- | o, standing in the cen- | lican side of the cham- condemning give assurance to the rpose of the United bundreds ofbar- seins in Furnitureand Carpets Let plete house- save you money. on o CREDIT. T. Brilliant Furaitare Co., 318-342 Post St. Opez Evenings. Near Powsll. OMAN should know about the wonderful The new Vaginal Syringe. Inyection and Suction Safest—Most Con. nient, It Cleanses Instantly. sorrie CURES i MCBURNEY'S 1 ind Bladder Kidney'€5xe A thorough cure for peains in the back, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, le troubles, incon- dnst deposits, bed- gravel, gall stones, . eumatism, —FOR SALE AT— VL . 112 Market st. . 214 Kearny st., stamps to W. F. McBurney, Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal, for § Anve’ treatment. Prenald $1 50 Druegists, | Otis) having 1l advised, it Is | there was in Mr. Wu's mind the idea thai ive them independence. t that he would advo- n to this effect was loudly on the Democratic £ the speech many jates crowded ted him. Rep- s of Indiana and Dins- | as also spoke on the Phil- policy will be a radical de- v adhered to in its career of more than a hundred colonial policy will be main- er than any sum —of violating prin- e cherished as the ent. A’ colonial govern without governed. A colonial the high ideals which followed from our be- | ve Brown said: { ver yet announced to the national purpose them. If this body will —tell them explicitly —that it is the fixed determina- establish its author- | when_this all have a e free citi- nt—if Congress n and say it now, we t t their rude will fall from their r occupation of ino freedom we have We have used to say ed to the talk and said: is almost com- a mistake for our ssert, without shame, that while Le Cuban people into 1 free to take their ng and hold it as our | esret is expressed be- | hat before the world | we pledged ourselves to the people of Cuba that we would not make conquest island, but th em. The m resorted to 1898, now ve s we should dealing in ally and very ught to violate the pledge we or not. What more miserable, more in- n, more unpatriotic course could be It is the climax of greed spark of consclence. It is the ice, without a single redeem- re. It oter of the world. It is the code of a irate of all the seas” The consideration of the diplomatic and | consular bill went over at 2 o’clock and | the rest of the day was given to eulogies | to the late Representatives Daly of New | Jersey and Wise of Virginia. iwn.L RENOMINATE THE HEROES OF SANTIAGO | President Expected to Send List of | { Officers for Promotion to the | Senate. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—It is expected that the President will on Monday next | renominate all the officers connected with | the naval victory off Santiago July 3, 183, | whose nominations for advanced rank | failed of action in the Senate many | months ago. The new nominations will be identical | | in character with those formerly sent to the Senate, with this difference, that the operation of the personnel law already has advanced many of the officers whe names were on the list, and consequently | the department is obliged to make some | recommendations to carry out the spirit nAnvEL WHIRLING | of the board’s instructions. Rear Admiral | SPRAY | Sampson is advanced to rank after Rear | Admiral Howell, the senior officer in his | grade, and next below Admiral Dewey. | Rear Admiral Schley is advanced to rank | next below Rear Admiral Sampson. Tha | order of advancement in the case of the other officers is practically the same as In | the original nomination. ’ WU DID NOT INTEND TO | CRITICIZE GOVERNMENT | Explains His Letter Regarding Ex- clusion of Chinese From 9.—The Incident ‘ Philippines. WASHINGTON, Feb. growing out of Minister Wu's eriticism | of General Otis In his letter to the So-| | clety of the Genesee probably is closed | matistactorily. Minister Wu has dis- avcwed to the State Department any in- tention of criticizing the Gov: the United States. EE e 1 1t is understood that Mr. Wu believed | the exclusion of the Chinese from the | Philippines to have driginated with Gen- | eral Otis, and not with the War Depart- | ment or any other branch of the Gov- | ernment, and in speaking of his (Genera! | understood | t some local representations in the Philip- pines had operated upon his mind to in- duce him to exclude the Chinese. REDWOOD CITY ENTERPRISE. on-potsonows Gonorrhaa, | ermaterrhos ursl | or any inflamma- £ mucous mem- rieEvaxs Ouemica Co, bremes. Noo-astringent. Sold by Druggists, T sular sent ou requeste adway’s , complete absorption and | ity. ali disorders of the Stomach, ck Headache, Bilicusness, Con- | and all_derangements of the ernel Viscers. 2c & box. At Druggists, or ritation or ulcera- b vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- mall, RADWAY & CO., New York, In » REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 9.—A corpora- tion consisting of responsible business men has been organized to develop the marsh land in this vicinity and extract £alt therefrom. Two thousand acres of | Jand have been leased from the Sweeny | egtate. The name of the corparation is the “Redwood City Balt Works.” Em. ployment will be given to at least 100 men 4s soon as the necessary bulldings and appilunces shall have beéen erected. . A number of wells will be sunk. It is under- stood that no Chinese will be employed in operating the works. The directors of the company are: Ed- of San Francisco, G. J. Leigecsori of Mount Eden, H. M. Covert, George W. Lovie and P. P. Chamberlain | of Redwood City. The officers are: P. P, Chamberlain, president; George W. Lovie, secretary. San Jose to Have an Orpheuni. BAN JOSE, Feb. 9.—A new theater is to be built in this city. The Orpheum man- agement of San Francisco is said to be back of the project and it will put on its ttractions here. It is said the playhouse will be centrally located and one of the best in the State. l ward Connoll: COLONIAL POLICY ¢ R REERRARRRRNRRERRRREIRRR R, goes a step further and says | made, whether she wants to come to | the doctrine of a free- | | ) | | was laid aside until Monday. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 17 | THE EMPORIUM. | THE ‘EMPOERIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. e e e e e e e A A e A A e e e A A A A e A e e A e A A A A A A A A A et A A 5t PERRREVEERER X R RRRRRERRRER LERRERERERRE X R REREERREERR RRRRERRRRRRE R X RRRREREREER RERERRRERRER R X RRELRERERDY. 2V EREEREERRERY.RLR. . V. RRPRPIIEIRR Fine Lamps One- Quarter Off. cotton in th: warp, size 70x80 inches, pair. .. ... A tpecial pick-up fine best wool, 6 1bs. weight, only 9o pars of these, per pair, ., some appearance, full each. . = filling, clean and eac healthful, During the entire week we place on sa'e all of our fine center draft table $3.00 Slver gray Blankets, $4.95 Marseilles Bed Spreads—Well made, hand- | $1.60 Cemforters—Full sze and tuted, nice white Reserved Seals for all Bernhardt performances on sale at our box office—main aisle. PoearlBut. tons 82 card 1200 cards Clear White Pearl Buttons, two dozen on card; 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24 line; Monday only, T anmd PORIY idenRule Bazaar. | l Deep-Cut Prices in Cloak Dep’t. ‘While these lots 10 good hasz, these 2 smokes e . for 15¢c. | i i Monday and a1 the| too low to last week, choice of 3 very long. We brands C'gari— have spendid their long storage. andbanquet Lamps, brass, | percard. ... . 8c CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE 10 for 13¢| wwortmesin enameled metal and por— all these Jines. ceiain painted, that sell Th s $5.00, $7.50 =¥ ds Our Fathers W z oAt e o e oworas our rainers ore. e choice at one.quarter - - $10, $15, $20 oif e reguar prices. | lEMMEaime Relics of the Rebellion $1.50 Each. e s California Blankets|W: hive purchased 400 swords and cavalry sabers, which have just arrived from| "s5.03 UnsurpassedValues the United States Arsenal, where they have been stored for 36 ears or more since |35, $2, 225 A b 4 : the termination of the Civil War. They were secured from the batt'efields of Antietam, Wilderness, Shiloh, Gettys- s R y good white, fine wool B'anket, best i ik M. . 3 . : . : lined _Jackets . wodk. e 680 Toches o urg, Lookout Mountain, Murfreesboro, Vicksburg, Fa'r Oaks and Seven Pines. Every one of them is a genuine ...89.95 5 large beds, perpair. ... ... S D98 rel'c that will be highly prized by its purchaser. ~ Ti®y are just the thing for decorations in halls, cozy corners, smok- | g5.00 Rainy-day Ski A cerviceable white Banket, with a litc| ing dens, herald ¢ trimmings, etc. Some of them are still bright and shining, some are mildewed and rusty with They. cost the United States Government by the thousands $10.00 and $15.00 each—our sale price Monday and during week while quantity lasts, each Drapery Dopartment—Main Floor. % § § | ] : ; A $90 Parlor Suit for $45 (our No. sately finished, fur which we ask $go—on Overstutled Parlor Sulf, as in picture—s pieces covered with hand- <ome silk brocatel in rich design and coloring, regular price $45—special sa'e prize A $65 Parlor Suit for §30 (our No. 210)—3 pieces, so id mahogany frame with rich sk tare try coverings, regular price $65— our special sale pric=. $75 Darlor Suit for $37.50 (our No. 155)—3 pieces, solid mahogany frame, covered with beautiful silk tapestry, regularly §75—special sa'e price... hogany frames, richest of sik tapestry coverings, regularly £9o-~special sale price Our No. 1140 Parlor Suit—similar to above; a little more elabo- 2843)—s5 pieces, solid* ma- specia. sale now .. $22.50 $320.00 $37.50 $£45.00 $50.00 Special FURNITURE AND CARPET SALE This Week. Many changes have been made on the second floor of tha big store since Christmas. hundred square feet of additional space has been added to the Furniture Department. being erected in the rear of the store, but will not be comple:ed for some months hence. is now on its way out here, and a place must be provided for its display and sale. Carpets as we have never cut prices before. in wear—per yard .. ......... e Body Brussels with borders to match; try—per yard. , ., Hartlord Axminsters— eavy tapestry made (borders to match)—per vard Linen Warp Matting— Finest quality, Smyrna Rugs—John Bromley & Sons $35— special sale price both ends, regular prce $3.75—sale price M:anwhi'e a great stock of new style Furniture and Carpets has been purchased for the forthcoming season and To that end we begin Mcnday morning a systematic clearance sale. See th2 incemparab.e bargains that wa offer before purchasing elsewhere. Tapestry Brussels Carpets—All-wool surface; goo1, cheerful p tternc; to close but—per yard. ... .. - Genvine 3-ply Carpels—Regular old-fashioned fabric in modern designs, a carpet that will equal Body Brusscls | effects, at the price asked by most dealers for tapes- p pile carpst in beauti- sign, reguarly 3oca yard—special this week. . ’ all-wool Smyrna rugs, Orientil design, size 12x9 feet, regu'arly Genvine Wilton Rugs—s4x27 inches, fringed $10.00 Rainy-cay Skirts $10.00, $12.50 Dress Skirts. $15.00 Rainy-day Suits. $1.50 eSS m SIFRRAH | $60.00 Tailor Dresses.. 09 i \ B ) A $1.50 Wrappers . .. 830 $2.25 Fancy Petticoats . 81.10 $1.50 All-Wool Waists 88c sists $1.35 $4.00, $5.00 French Flannel Waists. $2.,45 Things have been moved around so that many New warehouses for furniture and other purposes are We cut prices on high-class Furniture and finest $30 Sofas for $15—Our No. z10, solid mahogany, uphol. stered with silk tapestry; a good value at our regu- per g pRibl priron ety ) N $2250 Arm Chairs lor $11.25—Handsome, massive, solid mahogany Arm Chairs, covered with handrome silk tapestry (our No. hich sell it . 5 h— 0. 975), whi regularly at $22.50 eac $11.25 special sale price. . .. ... ....... Shell-Shape Parlor Piece, as in picture—covered with best silk tapestry, regular § price §40—special sale price .. $20.00 $1850 Reception Chairs $9.25 (our No. 213)— So id mahogany frame, silk coverings, always sold at 418.50 each—special sle Fe o $9.,25 45¢c| ......... 65¢c floral and Persian $1.00 $25.00 $2.50 Fashion ldeas. Table, a Spring Breakfast and 84 sty'es to women in the March Delineator. the Evoluticn of the Ruff.™ ! yond Elizabethan times. For Butterick Pattern Department, Ladies’ Parlor, Main F.cor. ecription 3700 » year—single 15¢c. Pat erns. Bernhardi Panel Photos $2.50 Doz. tographs we will this week make the great- ext special rate of the year. Ttis is the late:t, most up-to-date $5.00 pir dozen style of photograph si by 83 i with an ovai center as shown in cut—the photograph is the very highest grade of car- ¥ § X i i : i X g X % i § H : i x £ i : § X E i ® x H § 5 & i x § § ben finish, in any etyle or position, o 2 beautifully finished, highly artistic mount. Special Sale of Bedding Supp ies. only at far less than mill cost: made, size 81xg0 inches, each. . singie bed Fleached She standard grade, 54 inches wide, peryard... Big Book Special For Monday Only. “The Macter Christian,” Marie Corell’ : H WA D-partment on Monday on! Spring Dress Materials, early Spring Millinery, Spring Amusements for Children, the Lenten | Siring Dressmaking are part of the offering | The | ruff, which in many forms has so decidedly | changed the apoearance of garments in past | years, i: described in the March numte of | eator ander the heading, “The | The article is very tully illustrated and traces the ruff back be- sals at the now under Price by sub- | Siop and obtain a March Fashin Sheet | Sree, contaimng illustrations of March | To introduce our new Bernhardt Panel Pho- The special rate all this weel, including Sarurday night, per dosen 32 50 Our electric light photos are equal t> those made by daylight. Coudy weather pre- ferred, We take fine photos while it rains. Sheets and Sheeting Anotrer great off ring ‘or Monday in Although cottons are going up in price, we place two specials in this Jine on sale to-morrow Double ted * §-ached Sheets, wel .Sle eting, 12%c 's latest and grandest novel, published at §1.50, on special sa'e in the newly en'arged Book - 89e AR ANARNTAR AN AR RRARRANNR N R AARAR RN AR AN AN RRR A RN RR R R NAN N RN a LR e AR N R uRat et of 75¢, $1, $1.50 Cor blue and brown, silk lined and price $1.00, lasts Monday and Tuesday, if lot 25 ; [+ CORSETS | )4, %,%‘,R%ular Prices... The sa'e has been enormous. Genuine P. D., R. & G.,, W. B, ove Fitting, Kabo’s, Royal Duchesse, Warner’s and children—all at 25¢ on the $L00, 33 on (he $1.00 Everybody can find their size. 1. C., Thompson’s G! Ferris Waists for ladies and and 50c on the $1.00. sets . 25¢ $2, $250, $3 Corsets $1.00 31, $1.50, $2 Corsets . . 80z $2.50, $3, $4 Corsets $1.50 $1.50, $2, $2.50 Corsets 78e $7.50 Fancy Corsets $4.95 Children's $1.00 Silk Caps 25¢—Colored Silk Caps, red, Chiidren's $250 Dresses §125—Made of nice cashmere, red and blue only, nicely trimmed and ‘ined, size for ages 1 to 4 years, formerly $2.50, special Monday and Tuesday..... fur trimmed, former Wall Paper. The Wa'l Paper Department has been moved to better lighted and more commodious quarters, back of the elevatcrs, on the east tide of the second floor. We keep all grades of paper and sell them at prices nct touched by any other re- tail house on the coast. Banks, per single roll 4o to 10c Good Gilts, per single roll. 740 t0 1240 Extra Fine Giits, per sing'e roll... -12% All of the latest tapestry and watered designs, bold stripes and bizarre effects; pressed and plain washable tiles, etc. tut plentv loft yet.| 1. B, Special Sale Imuorted Flannels. Sixty picces only are left of our Reversible Im- ported Flannelettss, fine surace, heavy texture, 30 inches wice, made to sell at 20c yard; alio some Reversiole German Polar Flannels, to be closed out to-morrow 9¢ $1.25 given over to Saint Valentine’s wares; 12 for 5o and i ..10, 20, Fancy Lace Valentines Fancy Drop Valentines. . Fancy Card Va'ent'nes. Fancy Novel'y Valentin them at a third ess than their regular prices. bargains in town to-morrow. quantity lasts. narrow and melium coin toes, our regular $1.98 a pair— sale price button, per pair, sale price leather tip, spring heels, new coin tocs, sizes =3\ special sale price T 93C Children’s Vicl Kid Shoes— Lace or button, coth or kid tops patent leater tips, toes, tizes 814 to ..100, 120, 15c, 200, 250 Astonishing Shoe Bargains for Ladi2s ard Miss2s. We have gathered together ceveral hundred pars of Ladies’ and Misses® Shoes, which are taking up the shelf room needed for the new spring and summer stocks now on the'r way trom the Eust, ani re-mark complete, styles are good, in fact they will be found to be the = best Shoe Sale begins Monday and wil continue throughout th: week if Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes—Lac= or button, cloth or kid tops, patent leather or kid tips, medium fl xible soles, $1.43 Ladies’ Vi Kid Shoes—Lace or kid or silk vesting tops, > patent leather tipe, flexible soles, % medum coin toes, our regular low price $2.50 w Misses’ Vici Kid Shoes—Lace or tutton, extension coles, patent ' Thousands of Valentines. . Largest assortment—lowest prices in town. A "ig section of the second floor also on large tables in main aisle, first floor. 30, 40, 50, 100 ..1e _to 1Gc 250. 35> Comic Valen'ines, emall, The lines of sizes are | fabrics for summ-r wear, Foulards and Wash Si ks. low price | Foulards, per yard wool Grenad nes in pain $1. evening wear, 44t 48 11} to 2, t ree yards will make a Foulard Silk— Comolete st.‘es from French and medium weight spring heels, new con | Wa h € ks—More so'es, | yard quatity, per yard Fancy Valentines in boxes. . .. Enuveiopes with a the 12 for 5¢ and ic kinds. Comic Valentines, large, 6 for. . New Arrivals--Silks and Wash Fabrics. Exch day adds new bsaut'es to the stupendous gatherng of dainty astor ment of Wash Fabrics, now almost comp ete, surpasses any previous exhitition that we have been abie to make so early in the season. Silks are com'ng in more slow.y, the principal displays being Grenadines, Fi..e Imsorted Ze hyrs—Fancy weaves and silk mixtures, | Scotch Madras— For suits, waits and sh'rts, vard | Percales—Finest made, our special make, printed to our order, yard New Arrivals of Grenadines—B ack 3k, silk and mohair sn! silk and iron frame, one of the most fash'onable fabrics for both street and Taffeta Flannel—The very atest si k for chirt waist-, more durabe than 81k flanne!; thes silks are guaranteed to wear and warranted to wash; they are 24 inches wie, colorings the very atest, and where; both ¢k and satin finish, all 24 inches wi ‘e, three popular than ever, are sel ing very fast, got another Jotin ‘ast week in very dainty detigrs and colorings, best only, per yard Sucpender Sale. A manufacturer hai a lot of remnants of web- bing left over from last seas:n and made them up into this lot of Susp-nders, not a pair of which but is worth twice as much as Monday’s special price, About 70 patterns on special mle Monday only, per U geoyiiois B i 29c These Bargains in Groceries—Monday Coffarin — Is the best cereal coffee that is made — composed of the choicest farinaceous grans and fruits—and sells regular’y at 25¢ for 1% ’b. packages—we have goo packages which we shall place on sa'e Monday and during ...10ec to $2 00 Valentines except 5o 20 for which is being made by the big store. The The 4 week while quantity peryari. ... lasts—per ......... ... 802 to 750 pciage.... 15€ 10 10 44 inches wide. 5~ © €0 $7.00 | Be:t Dry Granulated Sugar—I8 1.70 15¢ to 25¢ e-s—best Cove, 3 tins. ’ Wash ng Soda—25 Ibs. . Cocca—Royal Dutch— 3-Ib tin: Walnuts—best qua'ity- Bi-d Sced—best quality—6 Ibs, These Ara_Monday’s Liquor Speclals. Port or Sherry Full quart bottles that sell reg- ularly 40c a bottle; Monday 12%0 p——7. ] ani fancy sripss, brocades, checks and plan inches wide, per yird, 57.00 to $2.00 shire waist, per yard.. .. ..... $71.10| coy-iboties. ......... $71. 00 assortments for spring now ready; very latest | Birch's Ginger Imported from Belra t — American fa tories that ca~not be found elge- | per dosen. . $130 Fire Cordials. t up In fancy decanters, ...... 850, $1.00, $1.25 regularly $1.25 3 bottle; to-day the foliowing assortment—per bottle. . MR ARG REAARRARRAA R SARTRRAAR AR W T AR A AR B9 AL RS R0 MR RN AN AR AR AR A AR AR AR RN R MR A AR R A AU AU MR AR AR AR AR AR AR dd anauana 9N AR R e @ aan e Creme de Menthe Creme de Violet ............................ B0c¢| CimidiRoss Croma Anissite L] SENATE-COMPLETES THE NAVAL BILL Discussion on Armor Plate Prevents Vote Being Taken. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—During almost the entire session of to-day the Senate had under consideration the naval appro- priation bill. Practicaily the bill was | completed when it was laid aside for the | day, all the committee amendments be- | ing adopted, but as the measure was about to be placed on its passage Butler precipitated a discussion of the armor | plate question. In order to enable somc others to speak upon the matter the bill Butler called attention to the paragraph in the bill appropriating $4,000,000 to pay | for armor plate already contracted for. | If the bill had provided the entire sum necessary to pay for armor contracted for | it would carry for that purpose, he sai, | 16,564,550, e declared the Senate was | preciuded from considering the matter now because Congress har authorized the | Secretary of the Navy to pay for armor whatever the armor Lrust couid hold him up for. Mr. Butler declared that by the | Co., present arrangement "he Government was making a clear donation of $5,000,000 to the armor trust, At the conclusion of Mr. BulL.er's speech the naval bill was laid aside for the day. A bill extending to the port of Honolulu the privileges of immediate transporta- tion of dutiable goods was passed. Penrose then called up his resolutions relating to the death of Alfred C. Harner. late a Representative in Congress from Pennsylvania, and the Senate llstened to eulogies in memory of Mr. Harner. The resolutions were passed and the Senate, at 6:05, ndjaurned. Mammoth Arch of Prunes. SAN JOSE, Feb, 9—A mammmoth prune arch has been suggested by Mayor Martin as a decoration for the rose carni- val to be held In honor of President Me- Kinley's visit here in May. His Honor wants this erected at First and Santa Clara streets, and suggests that it be a Jouble one, built up from the four street corners. Many tons of prunes would be used and it would be a novel feature. Santa Clara County had a prune horse at the World's Fair in Chicago that at- tracted a_ great deal of attention, and many declare a prune arch would be a far greater attraction. . Come Around To-Morrow. Go out of your way and benefit your- self, meaning that you should not neglect to come around to the Bankrupt Shoe Sale, 1506 Market street, where there wiil be sold to-morrow men's vici kid shoes, in black and tan, lace or congress, worth 1 $2 50 to $3 00, for only $1 35 a pair. In this lot there is also box calf and sealskin shoes. All will go 3135 a pair at the Bankrupt Shoe Sale of the California Shoe Market st., near City Hall ave.* HUNS HIS STORE NS CHRIST WOULE Indiana Grocer’s Novel Plan of Conducting His Business. i Special Dispatch to The Call. MARION, Ind., Feb. 8.—R. D. Norton, a grocer of this place, is running his store “as Christ would run it” and bids fair to run all his competilors out of business 8o ‘“taking” has the venture proved. He sells strictly for cash, réfuses to deliver any goods at the houses of customers, displays the cost mark on every article and thus shows exactly what profit he is making. He refuses to sell tobacco, cigars or any preparations that kave cider; brandy or other liquor in them He carries on a souphouse for the poor in connection with the grocery business and sells all goods to that clas: 1 ocost. ——— ey Farm hands are so scarce in Germany that difficulty is experienced in raising enough sugar beets to supply the demands | of the factories. WEAK MEN FREE TRIAL BOTTLE. *ATLLOY TVIYL 384 When you are tired of being humbugged and spending large sums of m with physicians who give no relief you will at lnl.plet you desire a cure, be ohm to use the VITAL RE!TORATlVi treatment, which is the only certain cure for Lost Manhood, Night Emissions and Shrunken ns. Call or write for book of special advice, also FREE TRIAL BOTTLE, and be convinced. great treat- ment cannot be obtained from any druggist or agent, and is only used in Br. Cooper’s successful treatment of diseases of men. | Address DR. COOPER & CO., 318 Kearny St.