The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1901, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. 2 3 = E E | E | 3 E 3 3 3 32 3 3 3 3 = 3 3 = £ = = = 2 =2 = E] =5 E = = = 3 E ] g rip every previous ta and Pesu de Sole—silks, that are bright, strong and serviceable, low prices: planned to o weaves—T: precedented! GUARANTEED BLACK TAFFETA.| BLACK PEAU DE SDIE. | @OC IARD for the reguiar 5 qual-| Qo YARD for $110 quality Peau de 19 inches wide; 8 gu Sole, 20 inches wide; a silk of a goes with every yard. rich luster. YARD for the regular S5c quality, 18 YARD for the $1.50 quality rery 50 quality Peau §§C R TyPr T VUGN ile; vy 4 i Sofe, 21 inches wide; a heavy, e b good wearing silk. £ ~ TARD for the regular $1.25 qual- 45 YARD for the $1.75 » 3 S 2 e B 75 quality 95 2 "Taches wide: also guar- e anteed tionally fine make; wear guaranteed. §1:5° JARD for the regular $200 Peau —— de Sole, 22 inches wide; extra 1 heavy and very lustrous. WHEHITE GOODS we begin a very special sale of White Goods, Every wi t only do we promise you a saving of gpe-third. but o Bimities. La GRAND A magnificent A SPECIAL BLACK G00DS OFFERING, ds we're at our best » K $1.00 Chovgt oo 69¢ Yard. ™ $1.25 Camels’ Hair Yooz Cheviot 88¢c Yard, = French Cha 35¢ Yard, warranted our spec ] Gew Monday Te Yard. and ¥4 NEW SILK WAISTS. | MRE NEW ALBATAOSS. ' g5 Another shipment just ceived of this ite terfal. « proves it to be the e the mone LACE CCLLARS FOR MONDAY. not large, bt New rk The quantity § NEW ALL-OVERS FOR 75¢ YARD LADIES' NEW TAFFETA DRESS SKIRTS IMMENSE SALE OF BLACK SILKS. There occurs to-morrow another of those famous bargain sales that have done so much to bufld up our Siik business. We've 1k selling record, and for that purpose have secured big Jots of the to be sold for this week at the following un- White Organdv. Indi» Linon. Nainsook. Dimi ns and many other prominent weaves. ¢ Long Cioth. | € 4 & YARD. 4iinch fine White § [9C JARD, Fine White Irish Dimi- Organdy, the kind you pay else- tles, in pretty corded effects; reg- te India Linon, the | Where 3c. Special 24c. S ular value %c yard. ! Sloth for children’s | @ @) YARD. 70-Inch White Freach Or- r C gandy, very fine: the regular 4 14C TARD., White Nainsook a soft e quality, at 29 yard C ana yet substantial quality, regu- 89 C IARD: French Organdy, 1 inches | lar value e S wide, a ' beauts heer cloth egula lue S0c, for 3%¢ yard j YARD. Checked and striped Nain- . " r EAaE LS i 5 12¢ W02 B0 Sanerr o pretty Lace open effect et 3 styles; regu » 20c. £ ? at 12e. 15e, | vards to a plece), 8ic JAED. "hite India Linon, 32 19¢ e p one-third more. | Special . 3C inches wide; exceptional value. owling of this season’s cholcest patterns and 1deal fat 10¢ Ginvhzm by £ S here to-morrow. purchase of Black Velvet Ribbons, which we offer you much less than the present pre Ribbon Sy Yy YTy Ty Ty Yy = ‘most _popular BLACK SWISS TAFFETA, 54 YARD for the regular 75c Taffeta, C 21" inches wide; splendid wearing ellk. 75c¢c Taffeta. 87c make § 200 YARD for the regular 85c Taffeta, 23 Inches wide; a very lustrous YARD for the regular $1.15 qual- ity, 27 inches wide; a superior Taffeta. sPEclA' pleces best quality Japa- L. hese Wash Silks, in pretty striped and checked corded effects, In colors of light blue, pink, laven- e whie, "schar. - yera 49C SAIT.E. n_who reads this announcement will be offering embraces this season's best ma- 1931 WASH FABRICS. exclusively by us. Exauisite effects French Organdies, others. le to-morrow. Daintlest most charming destgns and wlk stripes: for Kimonas and_Tea ; vard 39C ! place cn sale for Monday only s good quality American Zephyr the very latest styles in stripes in colors of Pink, Light Blue, the regular 10 7 o ....Yard " BLACK VELVET RIBBONS FOR MONDAY. One of the best Ribbon bargains We made a special ns iling prices. The le are the best, pure on sz back. Ge yard; worth....10¢ 10e 1 worth. .12%c 13¢ worth....18¢ 18e yard; worth....25¢ NEW COTTON WAISTS, Superb creations, in White and Colored, that mark the cor- rect styles of 1901 Those making their selections now have the advantage of choostng from ex- clusive novelties, U JARAAAAULZERJARRR CARJAAAUA AU GERZAR VAL JUA D AR0TNRARATUNASY JUULRUALO UL ADDAUM DD L0 DA RLAUA LD JAD FAD DU AR0AUOADOAED LD SURIA A LML AMAIAIIA Hundreds of the Natives »wn the insurrection in those out to-day eele of In- sald a battalion of native Porto Ri- = which was coming to Washington to rticipate in the inaugural para the equal in physique and army American soldiers, and its Massive Oak Extension Tabes REDUCED $|2'5 members irom $20.00 to an for duty in the Philippines We hs S i anyw : The matter came up FURNITURG mx;n’n \|.'fi;nu< protest m: & : La- i of Iowa, who said it was Inhuman and CARPETS and cruel to compel the attendance of i s i Porto Rican soldiers at the inauguration GRE SDUCED PRICES. of President McKinley, as they were un- r DIT. accustomed to our usually severe March Free 20 miles weather. Major Steele said he had let- on £2 r and over ters from Porto Rico saylng that hun- : s dreds of natives were anxious to fight L. Brilliagt Furaiture Co., against the Filipinos. The officers of the Quartermaster’'s De- partment have prepared & schedule for 338-242 Post St. — | home in time for discharge by the 30th { of June next, which is the date fixed by | ing_the volunteers already landed or on Lorsuination oo end siricvy private e srmmeme personaliy or by v Fre e Curtie every cave underiaken. Write for Book. PRILOSOPRY of MABRIAGE, MAILED FREE (A valuzbie book far mer) RDAN & €O 105l Market Se 8 §. Hongkong Bank at Manila, A. Ross, late- |1y wrote a letter which ‘was published |in the South Australian Register acc | ing the United States Philippines Commis | sioners of being shorf-sighted, ignorant and incapable, saying their authority here BN DN crisis exists and that the banks and Brit- toward the Government. Ross al the English Club here considered MacArthur, Judge Taft and Rear A 00 TEA AND HERB SANITARIUX, 764-766 CLAY STREET. San Francisco, Dec. 24, 1900. To all whom it may concern: In December, 169, 1 was taken sick with Black Typhoid Fever, neral miral Remey unfit persons for English gentle- men to meet socially. the most virulent to | The republication of the letter here has medical science. 1 hemor- | caused a sensation, but the manager of rhages. both and intesti- | the bank and other Influential Englishmen nal.“efght of the latter occur. ring in o . _Dr. Wong ‘Woo, the Chinese pby- sician was called, and with one dose of his blood, thereb ‘wonderful skill he saved my life {rom this most fatal of all fevers. Although I was confined to Tobacco Habit ny One Can Have a Free Trisl Package by Sending Name 2nd Addre:s. Men need no ionger face the trying ordeal of swearirg off from tobacco. A well known chemist of Cincinnati has discovered a remedy that actually offsets the desire for tobacen, stops the craving for cigarettes, spolls a cigar ? ( any cause first-class physician for Whatso- RALPH N. FOLKS, 215 Golden Gate S FIVE INTOXICATING 2 ANT DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATO) 7 Five hundred reward for any No More Smoke or Dirty ¢ pittoons. is much detested, and asserting that a ish merchants maintain a hostile attitude said PORTO RICANS ARE ANXIOUS TO FIGHT THE FILIPINOS of Southern Island Ready " to Battle With the Insurrectionists. sl b o CALL BUREAL N. repudiate the Ross stateme ts W.. WASHINC Ri- | cate the whole affair 5SS Sopne; diers want to go to the Philippines | Ideutenant Luw, with a detachment of the First Cavalry : v P eetenant Mubah ob Bt it + | P formerly the !;gal ldr\':in:‘ to the Eiks of Chicago. % Wiiied FIGHT T0 SECUR " CARTER' RELEASE Opes Breniags. Fear Powsll. transportation to San Franeisco of the Und f the Capi volunteer troops in the Philippines. I1t| Unecle o 5 5 shows that all the troops can be brought 6 nptaln Will Make an Appeal to s !law for e dishbandment of the voluntes H wierr DR. JORDAN’S sacar g |2 for the dishandment of the volunteer Justice Brewer. .usE". of ...To.v | portation used and will be frun betwee neisco and Manila Miton . ameairs 108 MARERTOT 2et 02878 5201 § | O A close and regular schedule. Count- LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Feb. 16.—T. _ e T e e Blie . 1 thetr ¢ across the Pacific. it is esti-| D- Carter, uncle of Oberlin M. Carter. Giscase pesitterty cured by the olosst § | mated that there are nearly 20,000 still to | has started for Washingten to continue opeciiist cu the Coar. Est. 3¢ voars | be brought to the United States before | the fight to secure the release of $he ex- OR. JORDAN--PRIVATE DI | the first of July. captain from the Federal S | "MANILA_ Feb. 16.—The cashier of the prison here. He will appeal from the decision of Judge Hook, made yesterday, not to release Car- ter on bond, appearing before Justice Da- | ¥1d L. Brewer of the United States Su- preme Court, who is assigned to this dis- trict. One of Carter's attorneys said to- day that in case Justice Brewer refuses to be made to advance the pending appeal in made to advance the pending appeal in the Supreme Court in the habeas corpus case 50 as to have it come up next April. 1f the Supreme Court finally sustains the decision in the habeas corpus case which was rendered by Judge Thayer and Judge Hook several months ago and re- fuses to release Carter the next move will be to ask for a Congressional Investt. gation of the whols ease, including the overnment work at Savannah, the court- martial and all the subsequent proceed- ngs. The attorney hinted that Co; Grosvenor, who acted as one o attorneys in the habeas corpus proceed. ings here, would ask for the Invesagatlon, Carter was greally dejected yesterday when Judge Hook cenied his motion for release on bond. He controlled his emo. tions in the courtroom, but it Is said shed ressman Carter's | the structure. OFFERS PURSE FOR A FINAL €0 Stuart Anxious to Arrange a Bout Eetween Jeffries and Ruhlin. (L RS Governor Nash Says He Will Ask Co-operation of Mayors to Prevent Further Fights in Ohio. i A HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 16.—Dan Stuart said to-night he would “give $10,000 for a finish fight between Jeffries and Ruhiin. “If Brady is to decide who is champion of the heavyweight class he should be willing to accept this purse for the go. If he is merely sparring for some place to pull off a limited round bout between the two men for what is in it, I will have no proposition to make to him. I will guarantee fighting ground and a _$10,000 purse. That is the best I can do.” "OLUMBUS, O., Feb. 16.—Governor Nash was asked for an expression in re- gard to the prize fight betwpen Jack Bon- ner and Bill Monahan at Youngstown. He said that he had first noticed the af- fair in the newspapers this morning, hav- ing been so busy with the Cincinnall af- fair that he had not had time to give at- tention to the smaller pugilistic_events, He stated that he considered the Youngs- town contest of a character which he did not propose to permit if he could help it. He had no doubt that when he too the matter up with the Mayors of the different cities that an understanding would be reached and co-operation be ar- ranged whereby all such contests would be’ suppressed. It is the Go as he can find pare ular letter to the Mayors and | to the Sheriffs, calling their at- mor’s intention, as soon e time available, to pre- | probably tention to the decision of the cour! Cincinnati and asking that they him in preven in the future the hold- ing of prize fights at any point in the State of Ohfo. It is probable that the letter will be prepared and forwarded some time next week. CINCT TI, keb. 16.—The only visitor connected directly ar indirectly with the Jeffries-Ruhlin contest which did not take 1 1t Saengerfe Hall last night that in the city to-day is Ed Cook, senting Manager Brady, who re- is here with the Jeffri how next The old training quarters are com- ly deserted and all have gone—Brady to New York, Jeffries and Delaney to Co- lumbus, Madden, Ruhlin and Martin to Marietta, a in various directions. The business affairs of all the interested parties were closed up in the final set- tlements yesterda nlllhing remains except thé refunding of money for tickets It is understood that the that recently pald $5200 Hall will soon remove The benefit performance that is to be given next Friday night for the relief of the Saengerfest Athletic Club will be at Music Hall. and that is expected next_Tuesday. wrecking compa. for the Saengerf CARRIE NATION NO LONGER A JOKE Work Is Spreading Rapidly and Joint Keepers Ares” Thoroughly Alarmed. e Raids Continue in All Sections of the State and Liquor-Sellers Quit Business and Decamp. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 16—Mrs. Carrle Nation is no longer laughed at in Kan- sas. The jokes of the first few days of her crusade have died on the lips of the | jokers, and now uneasiness And. alarm Dossess these men. Mrs. Nation's work {s spreading rapldly. A druggist spills his stock of liquors into | the gutter in front of his store to delight and encourage several hundred of the prohibitionists. A saloon-keeper &6 knowledges his conversfon and closes his place. In another part of the State liquor sellers, warned by the angry public, pack their belongings and leave the town. The events of three weeks in the State are sig- nificant. Mrs. E. B. Hoffman of Enterprise. whose son s Mayor of the town, invited The two women stoned three a visit. ) saloons in Enterprise and destroy ed | everything in them that was of value. l{g | w women went out ; s ts in gtonés in their aprons and hatche their hands. They demolished four® saloons, wrecking $2000 worth of property Husbands went along to protect .them. Three schoolgirls, daughters of ruld{ers.: accompanied them and helped In the work of destruction. | A Law Enforcement League for Rer:q County was “organized at Hutchinson to enforce prohibition laws. A committee of | “Jeading ladles” of the town visited the saloon-keepers and told them If they did | not close their property would be de-l strayed. . From all over the State come reports o saloon mobbing by women.. Topeka is dry.” No drink can be had unless at the | a stores and druggists use greater pre- | A ion than ever before in seiling liquor. | The Attorney General of the State has | been made to understand by force of gentiment, and his conduct since Mrs. Na- tion came to Topeka has been in accord with that sentiment. _The Chiet of Police | of Topeka and the Sheriff of Shawnee | County have become very industrious in suppressing the liquor traffic. They have given saloon-keepers a certain time i Which to move their illegal property from the city. The District Judge has issued ten injunctions restraining saloon men from seliing liquor and property-owners from renting their buildings to them. In the Legislature the effect of this *Na tionism'’ is seen. This week the Senatei advanced the prohibition bills of Hurrell | Anthony twelve to be the last public movement in the affairs of the organization. FRESNO BIDS FOR FIGHT. Liberal Offers Sent to Managers of Jeffries and Ruhlin. FRESNO, Feb. 18—Fresno, through Jack Prince, the Velodrome manager, has put in an offer for the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight. Prince telegraphed “last night an offer of 60 per cent gross and a guar- antee of $5000 to bring off the fight here within ten days. Prince has been asso- clated with Brady and Madden in sport- ing ventures and he believes his offer will receive consideration. If a suecessful re- ply comes he will at onee enlarge his 200 by 200 velodrome to accommodate 000 spectators. Prince has unquestionably good financial backing. SAYS MEXICO WILL SOON T ADOPT THE GOLD STANDARD Address of Enrique Creel of Banco Central Mexicano Before Chi- cago Bankers’ Clube CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—George E. Roberts, Director of the Mint, was the guest at the meeting of the Bankers' Club at the Chicago Athletic Club this evening and delivered an address that was grected with many manifestations of applause &nd approval by those present. Enrlque Creel, president of the Banco Central Mexicano, was also a guest of the club, ond spoke briefl ion the time was not far distant when Mexico would adopt the gold standard. Speeches were also made by a number of local financiers. ot (2R Trying to Get Mantell’s Child. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.—Robert Mantell, the actor, to-day was required court on a writ of habeas corpus insti- tuted by Miss Behrens, his sister-in-law. Miss Behrens has been endeavoring to secure posses#ion of Ethel Robinson, the i Mantell's former wife, the late Charlotte Behrens. Mr. Mantell was summoned to appear in court to-day, but he failed to respond, A bench warrant was issued and served on the actor at the theater during the mati- nee. - Eight-Hour Bill Defeated. SALEM, Or., Feb. 16.—The House to-day defeated the bill to make eight hours a day's work on public works. ———————— Cents and nickels are now being used ;o a much greater extent than ever be- or ADVERTISEMENTS. N A By TR A NEW DEPARTURE A New, Effectual and Convenient Cure for Catarrh. - Of catarrh remedies there is no end, but of catarrh cures ther¢ has always been a great scarcfty. Therc are many remedies to_relieve, but very few that really cure. The old’ practice uf snuffing salt water through the nose would often relieve and the washes, douches, powders and in- halers in common use are very little, if any, better than the old fashioned salt water douche. The use of inhalers and the application of salves, washes and powders to the nose saying that in his opin- | to furnish $500 bail for his appearance in | of Jackson to the first place on the calen. dar. The Senate passed the most im-| portant of these bills at a special meeting | —one of which, If it becomes a law, will | make the prohibition laws in Kansas | much more stringent. g There was a free for all fight at Beloit | this afternoon resulting from the feeling | over the closing of the joints. The tem- | perance men and women insist upon making an inspection of the places to see if the orders regarding closing have been obeyed. The Mayor allowed three or four to enter g place at a time and sent an officer to see that no dam- age was done. The investigating com- mittee was followed by 4 large crowd Soon an alarm of fire was sounded and : hose cart dashed up and commenced throwing water on the crowd. Some men attempted to cut the hose, but were pre- vpnleX by a display of revolvers. After| some persons had been more or less hurt, a few arrests were made and qulet re- | stored. | Chief of Police Stahl to-day filled eharges with the City Council against Police Judge Magaw and asked for his removal from office. The Chief charges the Policer Judge with collusion with the joint- ists and conspiring to prevent harmony in | the_police force. WICHITA, Kans.,, Feb. 16—A dispatch from Wellington to-night says that all the jointists in that city obeyed the demand made upon ‘them by the temperance m: meeting early in the week by quitting | business at 6 o'clock this evening. The town Is absolutely quiet to-day. Sheriff Simons of this county searched | Wichita to-day for Mrs. Nation, having | heard that she was here, with a warrant { charging her with inciting a riot during | her previous visit. Up to 11 o'clock he | was unable to find her. It was reported that she arrived here this morning and that she was sequestered by her friends to_avoid being arrested. VALENTINE, Neb., Feb I6. women belonging to the W. C. T. U. visited the saloons to-day and warned the proprietors against maintaining gambling | | devices. As local licenso is in force they will rot disturb liquor selling, t | hatchets will be used if gambling con- tinues | LANHAM, Neb., Feb. 16.—Money has | b { been raised here to ‘clear out the joint | | keepers of Lanham. The town is pe- | M | culiarly situated, the main street being | the line between Kansas and Nebraska. | | Although a town of only 200 inhabitants | |it has for years given officers of both | | States no end of trouble. offenders from one State moving to the other at will and thus evading the officers. - | CITY, Kans., Feb. 16.—Before | daylight this morning seventy-five men, | J |led by the ministers of this city, went | | across the Kansas River to a place | known as “Last Chance,” a joint, and wrecked it. The bartender, who was | found asleep, was seized by two men and | | forced to the corner of the building, | |§ where at the point of a revolver he was | compelled to witness the destruction of liquor and fixtures. The mob went to work with axes, hatchets and clubs. within a few minutes every piece of fur- niture In the place was destroyed and all the liquor turned out. The mob dia its work quietly, and on finishing left for home in an orderly manner. The joints in this city have all been closed for several days. The ‘“Last Chance” is just outside the city limits. The temperance people have threatened two drug stores unless they quit selling liquor, and a mass meeting has been cfflled for to-morrow to take decisive ac- tion. @-beiibiieieieiel ok el R @ THURSTON LAUDS It et | monetgry s like epoch of the close of the nineteenth | And & W and throat to cure catarrh is no more reasonable than to rub the back to cure kidney disease. Catarrh is just as much a blood disease as kidney trouble or rheu- tears when he.was returned to prison, DARK CLOUDS GATHER FOR REPORTER HAMILTON Evidence for the Defense in the Day Murder Trial Assailed by the Prosecution. 2 MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 16.—Owing to the funeral of Judge Robert D. Russell to- day the Day-Hamilton murder trial aia not begin until this aftérnoon. The de- fense having rested, the State began te introduce evidence of rebuttal. This wil be in the form of expert rom | Dre CWestorn ang . A Brart oo | tending to. overthrow the deductions of Dr. Erdmann that the fatal blow was de- li\berred leom Qaem;}(:l the victim, . Henry 8. tlon of the afterncon. when: e Ts testifying that A. M. . the star wit- ness for the’ defense, was intoxicated at ll;e West Hotel on the night of the mur- T. case we cannot cure. This secret or pipe smoke and makes it impossible to chew remedy stope all loases in 24 hours, tobacco. _One feature about this new | Another bl was cocele, orrhoea, Gleet, ladies mix ood, fee, or | ray, had £ Y hrr b i ek e T bt |2, LASHCE uring a1l the Ume Bowas cemses. Sent sealed, 32 bottle; 3 . " | with Officer Rooney at th P T TS o 2 | "5 ma, whe g 50 gt oo e | 22,8910, Provent & UnEsgincters condot! Frosdwey, Onkland, Cal. Also for sale at 073y | Si23 BOW, 90 e0 'n = Wery, plessait but h?u g il n's side for ten minut Market st., 8. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year Former Detectives Lawrence and tenslon. or nervous on. The vere also that Dr. Murray R‘:‘- barmless, and any one may have a free trial kage by name and address the | left Hamilton for five minutes. Koeers wnd cal ‘Co., 1740 7icth and | , The Biate rested: The case is expected. matism, and it cannot be cured by local treatment any more than they can be, To cure catarrh, whether In the head, throat or stomach, an internal antiseptic treatment is necessary to drive the ca- tarrhal poison cut >f the blood and sys- tem, and the new cararrh cure is designed on this plan and the remarkable success cr»,te‘flt\mn'?i C;".""'urfif"é:"" b used interna < tarthal “infection {hrough action unea stomach, liver and bawels. ‘Wm. Zimmerman of St. Joseph, relates an experience with catarrh which Is of value to milllons of catarrh suffere; everywhere. He says, “I neglected a slight nasal catarrn until it gradually ex- | was .served at the Waldorf-Astoria to- tubes [ night. The toasts and speakers were as and liver | follows: tended to my throat and b and finall P even mv u!oml.eh became affected. but Wwas able to s keep d do s K ““The President,”” J. M. Thurston; “The along Gotil my :..a’ug ;'e?mlu'f‘n‘,‘l'n‘,‘; Tarift Reformer.” S. W. McCall; “Protec- and then I realized that I must get rig | tion in the West,” C. L Long; “Our| of catarrh or lose my position, as [ clerk and my necessary. - “Some “ot friends recommended State,” T. Woodruff; “The oia inhaier, another a catnrrh saive, but they | the Party,” Perry S. Heath: “A Demo- Nexe iri_ my case, nor was any. | crat Who Flopped,” J. C. 2 thing else until T hieard ot Stuart's Ca, | President McKinley's ' a_life- tarrh Tablets and bought a package at 'mm‘ ador! with flags and the my t neybensflles‘mhflmm coat of arms, was back of the the start and in less than four months [ | Speakers’ table. Charles Moore, was letely cured of catarrh, althof m of the league, read a letter from Ih ered nearly all my life from o t McKley regret at mote Sonventent 1o ms thass othar’cafaich | DOt beln Abie (0 B ctdent aios e Broy Temedics that I feel T 2 Say ehatgn - e - cannot say Iwh in favor of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets." A little book on cause and cure of Sl Remafid a8 Sladitye B w sid by all druggista 1y the i3 was | Souvenir,” H. L. Taylor; “The Issue in Ing was absolutely My District,” J. A. Tawney; “The THE PRESIDENT Annual Dinner of American Protective Loague at New York. R R NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The annual din- ner of the American Protective ican people. : leader in every time of great emergency Alexander Hamilton, ‘Abraham Lincoln, a Ulysses S. Grant, and | When it protective century in a masterly w: reat man who is now our President— | rilllam McKinl Dr. | Meyers -~ & Co. Strictly Reliable SPECIALISTS. ] [N We treat absolutely nothing but genito-urinary diseases of the male, such as Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Wasting Drains, Loss of Vital Force, Nervous and Chronic Diseases, Piles, Fistula, Rupt Hydrocele, Varico- cele and all contracted diseases. The man who devotes his whole time to ONE THING becomes an EX- PERT in time. The physician who follows a particular SPECIALTY can do better for his patients than the one who Is trying to cover the whole fleld of medicine and surgery. The time has come when the DOCTOR, In order to compete in his profession, miist confine himself to limited fleld. We have given 20 years to the treatment of disorders peculiar to men, and are prepared to prove that this specialty is second to none in importance. If there Is one subject in the world which requires study, experience and skill, this one certainly does. Healthy gemerative organs are as necessary as a healthy heart, lung or brain. Unhealthy generative organs are the direct cause of more disturbance of the affairs of this life than any other thing that exists. This is a fact, and is too true. Thousands of men are a with sexual disorders which could be promptly cured. They do mnot stand that one of the most important nerve centers in the human body pre- sides over the generative organs, and that excesses, early abuses, con- racted disorders, varicocele and kindred troubles are continually disturbing this nerve center, produecing loss of vital force, premsa eness, disordered function, chronic inflamed prostate gland, general loss of energy and intere: both in business and society. This Is not a subject to be passed over ligh IT 18 IMPORTANT BEYOND DESCRIPTION. The great secret in our treatment is, first, in mz and, second, skill in selecting the proper remedy, regulati diet, sleep, exercise, etc.—in fact, doing the right thing at t explains the whole secret of our success, and is also the reason our cases after they have been through the hands of those who ¢ stand this special line of disease. To reason further, a very large majority of patients who apply for treat- ment have been led by ignorant doctors to believe that they bave a weak- ness, which on examination proves to be an inflammation of the prostate, and have been treated with tonics, stimulants, electricity, ete., all of which make the inflamed prostate worse Instead of curing the disease. A weakness is always due to some debilitated condition of the system, while nearly all cases of inflamed prostate are found in comparatively healthy, robust-looking men, whom no one would suspect of any troubls, judging by general appearance. The inflamed prostate is caused cess, contracted ailments, dissipation, etc. We can cure this prostatic t every case and thus put the organs in normal condition. PAY WHEN CURED. 47 doue ® wishing to and appliances may deposit our fee in any bank in CURE IS NOT EFFECTED IN A REASONABL WILL RETURN THE MONEY. Ps T ments if preferred. Our prices are re “OME‘ CURES. We claim that our system of ng a correct diagnost ng the d y and remedies IF A BANK MENT cannnot be improved By a sy tem of Urine Analysis and the trutl ful answering of questions asked we can dtagnose your complaint and treat you with the privae ¥a home af- fords. 2 Every man should read our Marriage Guide v Mail. Sealed, Fr FREE BOOK. 7. Clineeior. Market Street, DR, MEYERS & G0%, 731 ™5i vrancisc TAKE ELEVATOR. Hours—8 to 5 Daily; Evenings 7 fo 8; Sundays Sto L. Senator Jones | He had been assigne gave us a Jjefferson, & Washington, an | the Republic D a John Marshall, an | It has given us a great) became necessary to make the | tariff of the United States a | forever, to place upon an the financial credit of our em and to meet the war- Guying Laureate Austin. A f crying, sighing ttled thir ernal ba: it gave us the | Il y of Ohio. FROM THE GRAVE. The Remarkable Experience of I'irs. Anna Johnson, 1432 San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Cal. Doctors said the knife was the only remedy—Ordered to the hospital to have one of her kidneys regayoved—FriendS become interested and refused to allow her to go—Nrs. Johnson and her daughter recommended McBurney's Kids ney and Bladder Cure, and today Mrs, Johason walks the streets of Los Angeles a living, enthusiastic witness as to the success of McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure. The most remarkable cure in the history o Doctors and Kltlenls interested Invited to c:um:: “f\‘ll:-; Jobeson and hear hog story. Investigate this cure. The case of Mrs. Anna Johnson has Doctos examined, her and $old her that the only bag l‘:r ;h:r 5‘3 10 have oe of her kidn course consented, the dootors mads arrisea and sympath doctors said, “We fear the results.” {_rn old, and must undergo such a dangerous us she was looking through tue great Valley o 3 BOOr woman. consented to be operated on, i possidie 6 Save her lite. seeing the x:or refused to w The devoted daughter and Shancssot er ey Tvererd s r go, - Sl be, maat g, sk he friends of McBurney's Ki Cure be brought to the suffering patic Ifl'- Wado % Mr. McBurney's office, Hiog streek snd o barils ide of Mrs. Johnson. Pt & T TS loof v friends and fami! Bt T A S MR to smiles; snother dose was admu:in«-&' 3““ , 418 S, the PAINS IN THE BACK. 2 in the baok and biad- R o Trater, or & soanty flow of dark colored Da you have hflzdm deposits’ If you have theal toms take ten drops ST Rheumatism, JcBurmeys Kines and ly harmless m\;' » smu’ teed bsolute! m‘l‘i‘:ufiouu“np{ho weak and debiltated. 1t cures acute or muscular rheumatism 1a from days. Sh: o flaster? Do bundance of the back are R0d lotts sore hmflmmnnnunnnmnmh-ammmmum one been used. For Sale at Smith's Pharmaey, SB. cor. Fifth and Folsom sts., and ab ail Drugsiores. Call at (fise, 114 Elli b4, or write for FREE SAMPLE. Dr. A. K. Fox, Agant. McBurney’s KRidney and Bladder Cure. Express prepaid, $1.50. Liver Regulator and Blood Purifier, 31.25. Liver Tablets, 2e. Send e in 20 Stmps for & ive days’ treatment and get relief in 20 minutes. . W. F. McBurney, 5, Spring St L A