The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1901, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1901. HURTLING BLASS DR0PS JEFFRIES Champion Has a Lively Encounter in Kansas City. Congressman Throws a Beer Mug and Wins in One Round. Special Dispatch to The Call. CITY, April 27.—Champion o mpion struck an When my mitts is no man can hit me.” Ply to test the matter Frank Joncs £hot out a fat fist and Jeffries went down like a loj “You me when I wasn't looking: not fair,” remarked Jeffries maorning, after another night of ning," in which Congressman James . who owns the Standard The- participated, the champion : & remark to which the Congressmun 00k exception. Without waliting for the of time Butler tried a right swing landing behind the ear, went down as sudden Jones' fist the morning s 5 plon » IMPRISONED MEN TALK WITH THEIR RESCUERS Fears Are Entertained That Miners May Die Before Friends Can Reach Them. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 27.—The five mer were buried yesterday under 110 feet « n the Rosebud mine at Au- rors were converse with their res- The and men are still buried feet of dirt. They are cannot survive much ed between heavy red tha i S are re- oned under is crushed is proceeding very f the great danger on the workmen. ROBBERS ARE RAIDING STATIONS IN COLOMBIA Government Is Compelled to Increase the Police Force to Prevent More epredations. rce at the ra ng its utmost CHESS ENDS IN A DRAW. national Match by Cable Shows v Interesting Playing. > third inter- le ended 6 o’clock this evening shed, of which The Ameri- | draw on the two re- | y had the mes- en a similar of- de. If the Eng- the game to ad- | day was very eventful and The Ameri- hirty-sixth move ophe, but even other have saved his game. of Perry had been conceded. of stoutest resistance he de. aster and not until the fift did he acknowledge that he The two unfinished games 1k of Columbia against Wiles dge, and Keeler of Columbia it of Cambridge. i a very good position, which » & safe draw, but by a care- of pawns he compromised his nd had to sacrifice a pawn in or- hostile king from Keeler had a roughout the day, but to a standstill and the been greatly simplified. d game and thereby | MAJOR LONG IS APPOINTED VOLUNTEER BRIGADIER GENERAL President Fittingly Recognizes the Faithful Service of the Superintendent of the Army Transports at Port of San Francisc 0 —e3: =3 promotion does not increase the responsi- bilities of his office, but it gives him the right to the title of general. Genera) Oscar F. Long was born in New York and appointed to_the army from that State. He was named second lieutenant, fth United States Infantry, June 15, 1876. He was promoted to the rank of first licutena@t October 21, 1881, and served i <+ |l | | | | | | ~ | | | | | | : S MAJOR OSCAR F. LONG, U. 8. A.,, SUPERINTENDENT OF ARMY ‘ TRANSPORTS OF N FRANCISCO, WHO HAS BEEN APPOINTED A | BRIGADIER GENERAL OF VOLUNTEERS. ‘ ASHINGTON, April 21.—The President has appointed Col- olnel Merritt Barber of the adjutant general's depart- ment and Major Oscar F. Long of the quartermaster’s department brigadier generals of volunteers on ac- | count of their long and faithful services | during the campaign in the Philippines. | Major Long has had charge of the trans- port service at San Francisco and Colonel to- | Barber rendered important service at the | of General MacArthur at; headquarters Manila. Major Oscar F. Long, U. 8. A., super- intendent of army transports, is one of the most capable officers In the service. His promotion to the grade of brigadier general of volunteers does not affect his | rank as major in the regular army, but it is a fitting recognition 0. the excellent work performed in his department since the declaration of the Spanish war. The 'POWERS R PEKING, April 27.—The effort of Rock- hill, the special American Commissioner, to induce the Ministers to amount of indemnity from China have failed. The Ministers | are perfectly willing the United States shall forego compensation, but as for thelr Governments they will require exact | compensation for all losses. You can make mone Lyon's Tooth Powder 15¢ I Regular selling price 25¢c— our usual price 20c. Owl Bird Sced 3 Ibs for i5¢ Regular price for this good bird seed 25¢. Lab ache Pow: 25¢ Regular selling price soc— our cut-rate price 3oc. 100 two-grain Quinine Pills 20c Our usual price 30c. One cake Cuticura Soap ard one cake Churchill's Skin Soap 25¢ Valéier's Violet Ammonia 20c Makes the bath sweet and refreshing-regular price 25c. gie Breedwey & 10w 'you save it faster by trading here. This list of special prices, all this week—until Saturday night, May 4th : \} Open ell the time—Night and Day. 1128 Mariet St Sen Francioce y casiest by saving it, and{} Coke's Dandruff Cure 65¢ Regular price $1 — our usual price 8sc. Allen’s Malt Whiskey 65¢ uart bottle of the best whiskey—usual price 8sc. Renner’s Malt Extract 15¢ Carl Renner’s German Malt (Munich)—regular price 25c—special price this week—by the dozen $1.75. Rubifoam (25¢ size) and one tube Lesley’s Den al Cream 23¢ Regular sellin rice of these articles 35«:‘ 3 (% L4 St Oahtand D 0 e 2 2 e 2 Y ) EFUSE TO REDUCE AMOUNT 1; OF INDEMNITY DEMANDED FROM CHINA reduce the | to be demanded | as regimental adjutant from March, 1887, to_October, 1889, He was. promoted master May, 1892 captain quarter- | major quartermas- ter voluntec 1898; lieutenant col- | onel quartermaster volunteers August, ! 1898, ibsequently advanced to | the grade of major, United States army. | | Some weeks since he was mustered out as lieutenant colonel of volunteers, and several newspapers obtained the incorrect | impression that he had been obliged to | resume the rank which he held at the | beginning of hostilities. His promotion | now to the rank of brigadier general is conclusive proof that his services are ap- preciated by the President and War De- partment. As second lieutenant and A. D. C. to| the colonel commanding the Fifth Infan- try in the Indian campalgn of 1877, Gen- | eral Long won a medal of honor for most distinguished gallantry in action against Indians at Bear Paw Mountain. Having been directed to order a troop of cavalry to advance and having found both officers killed, he voluntarily assumed command and under a heavy fire from the enemy advanced the troop to its proper position. | _General Chaffee, the American com- | mander, has assented to the decapitation of nine armed robbers seized some weeks ago charged with assaulting one of the members of the Tsung Li Yamen, who | was beheaded last summer. This changs of view on the part of the American com- ! mander is regarded favorably here, as it is belleved these ruffians deserve the se- | verest punishment. _ Famine Sufferers Need Aid. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister, is earnestly hopeful that the American people wiil ?romptly answer Li Hung Chang'’s appeal or funds to relieve the distress prevail- ing in China. A letter describing the dis- tressing conditions existing in the prov- ince of Shensi, where the court has es- tablished its residence, was recently re- ceived by the Minister, and he and the | attaches of the legation, as well as Chi- | nese subjects in the United States, con- | tributed as large sums as their means would permit, which was expended in aid | of their unfortunate countrymen. The Imperial Chinese Government recently di- rected the expenditure of a large sum for the bencfit of the starving, but its. re- | sources are less than they were before the | Boxer outbreak, and it is unable to give the measure of relief necessary for the | saving of thousands of lives. “I have but little information regard- ing the famine,” the Chinese Minister | sald to-day. “I know it is extensive and that millions of people are involved, and | to save them from starvation and death it is absolutely necessary that immediate | relief measures be taken. The Imperial Government has done all that it could, | but forelgn ald is necessary, and it will be gratefully accepted.” Germans Fight Chinese. LONDON, April 27.—A Reuter dispatch {ram Peking says the headquarters staff as received a telegram from a British officer accompanying the expedition to the effect that on April 23 the Germans crossed into Shansi through the Kouk- nau and Chanchengliu passes in pursuit of the retreating Chinese, whom they fol- lowed eighteen miles, fighting a sharp ac- tion. The French troops remained in oc- cupation of the passes. The Germans returned April 25 and the French handed over the passes to them and returned to their previous outposts. The Germans are sald to have had four men killed and five officers and eighty men wounded The Chinese loss is not known. — e BOYS ARE ACCUSED OF KILLING A FARMER Murder Is the Charge Placed Against Young Men of a City in Kansas. ARKANSAS CITY, Kans, April 21— Clyde Moore and Charles Botts, aged 15 and 17 years respectively, were arrested at | their homes here to-day on the charge of | murdering C. L. Wiltberger, a farmer, at Winfield, ten days ago. Wiltberger was shot and instantly killed while driving along a_country road. The evidence against the boys is circumstantial. ol o Art Is Displayed at Venice. VENICE. April 27.—The International Art Exposition was opened to-day by the Duke of Abruzzl, who arrived in a state barge propelled by gorgeously costumed gondoliers. Among the exhibitors are John 8. Sargent and Troubetzky. e B e R President McKinley Will miss the great RUMMAGE sale. Every good housekeeper can use four or five yards of carpet at ldc, especially she knows it cost originally 50c. Bits of matting at Tc, oilcloth at 19c. Carpet Shop, 226-228 Powell street. . . of letters loaned by Mrs. Grant and never | ing me every day to report the condition of | but knowing my duties and reporting dally, | no wires, as political generals do, to al | and the British-Boer war in South Africa | | Americans. if | Gay, together with the works of the Low- | Model VETERRNS LAUD NAME OF GRANT Anniversary of Famous Greneral’s Birth Cele- brated. Prominent Men ih Several Cities Meet to Render Tribute. L NEW YORK, April 27.—The anniversary of the birth of General U. S. Grant was celebrated/by a banquet given by the trus- tees of y(o Grant Monument Assoclation to-night’ at the Wauldorf-Astoria. The banquet hall was Lsndsomely decorated. Many women sat in the galleries. The guests of houor were Ulysses S. Grant Jr., Major General Joseph Wheeler, Major General O. O. Howard, Clark How- eil of Atlanta, Major General John R. Brooke, Major General Grenville M. Dodge, Congressmen C. B. Landis of In- diaha, Rear Admiral A. H. Barker, Wil- liam E. Chandler, Cornelius N. Bliss, Gen- eral Stewart L. Woodford and Evan P. Howell. General Dodge presided. He read a let- ter of regret from FPresident McKinley and another from Mrs. Julia D. Grant, the latter expressing regret that her health would not permit her to be present. All the guests sang the national songs. The menu card contained copies of a letter written in the excitement of a battle, on the field, by Genera! Grant to his wife. The souvenirs were pyramids of imitation cannon balls, surmounted by a cross of gun swabs, on which were tiny flags. The letters in the menu booklet were copies In a_letter dated at before published., March 29, 1862, General Savannah, Ga., Grant wrote: All the slanders you have seen against me originated away from where I was. The only foundation was from the fact that I was or- ored to remain at Fort Henry and send the xpedition ,under Major General Smith. This was ordered because General Halleck received no report from me for near two weeks after the fall of Fort Donelson. The same occurred With me. I recelved nothing from him. The consequence was 1 _apparently totally ~disre- garded his orders. The fact was he was order- my command. I was not receiving the orders, and when anything occurred to make it neces- sary two or three times a day. When I was ordered to remain behind it was the cause of much astonishment among the troops of my , command and also disappointment. I never | allowed & word of contradiction to go out from | my headquarters. You need not fear but what I will come out triumphantly. I am pulling ance | myself. I have no future ambition. My object | is to carry on my part of this war successtully, | and I am perfectly willing that others may make all the glory they can out of it Regrets From the President. The President’s letier of regret was as follow: Dear General Dodge: The kind invitation of | the Grant Monument Assoclation, through | vourself, was duly received and I regret very | much to find that my duties here, prior to leav- | ing for the Pacific Coast the latter part of | this month, will prevent me from attending the Grant birthday banquet on the 2th inst. It | would have been a great pleasure for me to be | able to Joln with you and the members of your association in honoring the memory of Gen- eral Grant, and 1 wish to assure you that I appreciate the courtesy of the invitation. Please convey my most cordial greetings to those assembléd at the banquet and belleve very sincerely yours, e ¥ YWILLIAM MCKINLEY. PITTSBURG, April 27.—The fourth an- nual dinner of the American Republican Club, commemorating the birth of Gen- eral U. S. Grant, wa.s held to-night at the Hotel Schenley. The most elaborate ar- rangements for the banquet had been made by the club and the 500 diners in- cluded many of the most prominent polit- ical lights. At the plate of every guest was placed a souvenir programme and menu, which explained in its own svay the significance of the occasion. The souvenir is arranged in the form of the ola army canteen and on its cover is engraved a likeness of Grant, the inner pages being devoted to the menu, programme, club history, ete. Attorney General Phiiander C. Knox was toastmaster. The toasts included the fol- lowing: Representative Joseph C. Sigle; “Grant”; Representative Charles H. Grot venor, “Politics of the Grant Period General 8. B. M. Young, “Our New Po: gessions”; Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, “The Republican Party.” Address by General Young. General Young's address on “Our New Possessions” attracted much interest by reason of the prominent part he has taken throughout the fighting in the Philippines, where he was In command of the cavalry. He said that before the war with Spain predictions were made by many writers | that the day of cavalry was over. They said that the infantry, with long-range rifles and rapid and deadly fire action, made the use of cavairy suicidal. Actual practice in the Philippines proved that in- stead of cavalry having had its day it was efficient as one of the most formid- able branches of warfare. Senator Fairbanks closed the speech- making and replied to the toast “The Re- publican Party.” GALENA, I, Agrll 21.—The seventy- ninth anniversary of the birth of General Grant was celebrated here to-day. The occasion was the tenth of a series and in every respect was successful. The speaker | of the day, the Rev. Dr. Frank W. Gun- | saulus, and a party of distinguished | guests arrived from Chicago at 1:18 o’clock | and were escorted to Turner Hall. Dr. | Gunsaulus’ address was warmly received by an immense audicnce. The city was | decorated in honor of the event, which | was participated in by leading citizens of | towns and villages within a radius of one hundred miles. Leiters of regret were read from Mrs. General Grant, Mrs. Sar- torls, Admiral Dewey, Senator Depew, Senator Allison and other prominent ‘Willlam Rippin, president of the Grant Birthday Association, delivered the address of welcome. DES MOINES, April 27.—United States Senator Beveridge of Indlana delivered the principal address at the annual meet- ing to-night of the Grant Club, the lead- ing social and political club of the State, his subject being “The American Situs tion; We Will Fight It Out on This Line. Senator Dolliver responded to the toast, “Ulysses S. Grant.” —_— HILL'S BOOMING BEGINS FOR THE PRESIDENCY Former New York Governor’s Friends Start Barly on the Campaign for Nomination. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The inflation of David B. Hill's boom for the Democrat- ic nomination for the Presidency in 1904 has begun. It has already been announced that the former Senator will make a tour of the Southern States this fall and plans are now being perfected for carrying his | campaign for nomination into the West- | ern States next year. The arrangements are being made with the knowledge and apparently with the approval of Hill, though they ostensibly originate with the Democracy of the State of Washington. The pian s shown in a letter received by every Democratic and Populist United States Senator and Governor from the Western States and every member of the Democratic National Committee in the | same region. The signer, George Hazzard, of Tacoma, is secretary of the State Com- Mittee. Senator Turner, of Washington, is treasurer of the same organization. KNOXVILLE, thirty-sixth anniversary of the destruc- tion of the Government transport Sultana on the mnsmfimi River near Memphis, ' by which 1800 lives were lost, was cele- brated here to-day. About 100 of the 300 surviving men who escaped death at the time were prelen% About 600 others participated. Several States were repre- sented. Fire Destroys Machine LOWELL, Mass,, April 21.—Fire de- stroyed the machine shops of Silver & ;urd Supply omy .-I;fl :h‘h N:Ylh Chelms- o o ford to-8ay, The l0ss Is $100,000. | DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. What Women Say About Swamp=-Root Thousands of Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy SWAMP=-ROOT Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle FREE. ; TO READERS OF THE CALL: “‘About elghteen months ago I had a very severe spell of sickness. tremely sick left with excruciating pains in my back. My water at times looked very like cof- fee. I could pass but little at a time, and then only after suffering great pain. My hysical condition was such that I had no strength and was all run down. Sodtors said my kidneys were not affected, and while T S, I was ex- 'or three weeks, and when I finally was able to leave my bed I was The Did Not Know | Had Kidney Trouble, I somehow felt certain that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble. My sister, rs. trial. C. E. Littlefleld of Lynn, advised me to give Dr. 1 procured a bottle, and inside of three days commenced to get relief. I fol- Kilmer's Swamp-Root lowed up that bottle with another, and at the completion of this one found I was completely cured. My strength returned and to-day I am as well as ever. My busi- ness {s that of canvasser, I am on m use much energy in getting around, and is exceedingly gratifying to me.” feet a great deal of the time and have to y cure is therefore all the more remarkable “I17 High Rock street, Lynn, Mass. <t Ao N Hheelor Swamp-Root So Pleasant to Take. “You have no idea how well I feel. Iam satisfled that I do not need any more medicine, as I am in as good health as I ever was in my life.” So says Mrs. Mary Engelhard- of 2835 Madison street, St. Louis, Mo., to a reporter of the St. Louls Globe-Democrat. “For more than ten years I saffered with what the doctors termed female trouble, also heart trouble, with swelling of the feet and limbs. Last summer I felt g0 badly that I thought I had not long to live. I consulted doctor after doctor and took their medicines, but felt no better. A friend recommended me to try Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, and I must say I de- rived immense beneflt almost from the first week. I continued the medicine, tak- ing it regularly, and I am now in splendid health. The pains and aches have all gone. I have recommended Swamp-Root to all my friends, and told them what it has done for me. I will gladly answer any one who desires to write me regarding my case. 1 most heartily indorse Swamp- Root from every standpoint. There is such a pleasant taste to Swamp-Root, and it goes right to the weak spots and drives them out of the system.” Made a New Woman of Me. ‘During three years I was frequently attacked with severe spells of sickness. Many of these cick spells kept me in bed, dangerously ill, from three weeks to three months, under the constant care of the best physicians of Kansas City. The doc- tors never told me I had nn!thlnx the matter of my kidneys, but I did not know for sure. “Some doctors pronounced my case gall stones, and said I could not live without a surgical operation. to which I would never consent. friend suggested I try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. 1 began to take Swamp-Root regularly, and when I had used only three 50-cent bottles I felt fine and was able to do more work than I had done in four years. It has made a new woman of me. I have had only one slight attack since I began to take Swamp-Root, and that was caused by be- ing drenched with rain and catching cold. Stomach trouble had bothered me for years and had become chronic. I am now 44 years of age and feel much younger than T did ten years ago. I freely give this testimonial for the benefit of those ‘who have suffered as I have.” Los It & Peollorer Proprietress of Criswell House, 211 West Fifth street, Kansas City, Mo. Samplie Bottle of Swamp=-Root Sent Free. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney, liver or bladder trouble, or if there 1s a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, men and women cured by Swamp-Root. N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall, immediately, without cost to ou, a sample bottle of the wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, and ng many of the thousands upon thousands o: a book contain- testimonial letters received from In writing be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call. CLARENCE MACEAY HURT / WHILE PLAYING POLO Collarbone of the Young Man Is Broken, but Injury Is Not Serious. NEW YORK, April 27.—Clarence H. Mackay was thrown from his horse and injured while playing polo at Lakewood this afternoon. With his collarbone broken and suffering great pain he came by train to this city to obtaln treatment by a surgeon. After the fractured bone was set he returned about midnight to his country home at Roslyn, L. I Mackay was gulding his mount across the field in a practice game., The horse slipped and fell forward, throwlng the polo player out of the saddle. Like an acrobat Mackay rose out of the stirrups and cleared his horse’s head. The welggt of his body was thrown on one shoulder as he struck the ground. Dr. Charles a‘horndyke Parker set the broken collar- one. After the operation Mackay rode in an automobile to Long Island City ferry at midnight and took a late train to Roslyn. e Killed by a Policeman. TOPEKA, Kan., April 2.—While resist- ing arrest George Head was struck on the Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles. It used to be considered that only urin- ary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have thelr beginning in the disorder of these most important orgars. The kidneys fliter and purify the blood— that is their work. So when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can under- stand how quickly your entire body is af- fected and how every organ seems to fall to do its duty. I you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Many women suffer unto/d misery because the nature of their disease is not correctly understood; in most cases they are led {o believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their many ills, when in fact disordsred kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. Neuralgla, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eves, rheuma- tism, a dragging pain or dull ache in the back, weakness or bearing down sensa- tion, profuse or scanty supply of urine, with strong odor. frequent desire to pass it night or day, with scalding or burning sensation—these are all - unmistakable signs of kidney and hladder trouble. If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty- four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, If there is a brickdust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your | Kidneys are in need of immediate atten- | tion. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are sleeplessness, dizziness, irregular heart. breathlessness, sallow, unhealthy complexion, plenty of ambition but no strength. Swamp-Root {s pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommend- ed by physicians In their private practice and is taken by doctors themselves. be- cause they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that sclence has ever been able to compound. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root s what you need, you can purchase the regular 50-cent and $1 bottles at the drugstores everywhere. ured his skull causing death six hours later. Head had been drinking and was disturbing a 1eligions. meeting on the street. When Officer Hall attempted to arrest him Head showed fight and in try- ing to subdue him Officer Hall struck him on the head with his billy. HANG HORSETHIEVES, THE JURY RECOMMENDS Two Men of Oklahoma Are to Pay the Penalty on the Gallows. PAWNEE, O.T., April 27.—James Brum- met and George Barkley, horsethieves, ‘were to-day found guilty of the murder last July of J. I. Pool and the jury recom- mended hanging. The men operated extensively in the Cherokee country. They were surrounded in the Osage country by a posse made up of members of the anti-Horsethief Asso- clation and Pool, who led the pursuing arty, was killed in a fight that ensued. entence will be passed next week. —_— Grain Elevator Is Destroyed. CHICAGO, April 21.—The grain elevator owned by John J. Badenough, at Rock- well and West Madison streets, was de- stroyed by fire to-night. Loss on build- head by Policeman Hall. The blow fract-'ing and contents, $200,000. DEMANDS THE DOCUMENTS BEFORE THE CEREMONY English Registrar Declines to Marry Miss Phylis Rankin and Actor Harry Davenport. LONDON, April 2I.—When Harry Dav- enport, the well known American actor, and Phylls Rankin presented themselves to a Registrar and asked to be married _the official began asking formal ques- ticns touching upon the biography of the bride and groom in America. A hitch was discovered which put a stop to fur- ther proceeding with the marriage cere- mony. Both the bride and groom elect tried their persuasive powers upon the Registrar to convince him that every- thing was right, but he was obdurate. Documentary evidence was what he re- quired. As this could only be obtained in America the disconsolate pair were ger(orce obliged to return to their hotels. ‘able messages for the needful papers were at once dispatched to New York, and on receipt of the much wanted pa- pers the knot will be tied. Phylis Rankin, well known in San Fran- cisco, where she once resided, is the daughter of McKee Rankin. She eloped with her father’s property man when she was 16, and was divorced from him two years ago. DR. MIEYERS & CO. have become famous by curing the following ailments: LOST MANHOOD, PREMATURE DECAY, UNNATURAL LOSSES, WASTING DRAINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, PRIVATE DISEASES, STRICTURE, RUPTURE, BLOOD POISON, VARICOCELE, TUMORS; ALSO DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY, BLADDER, SPINE, LIVER, HEART, BLOOD, SKINs EAR AND LUNGS. THEY GURE MEN QU'CKLY and PERMA e No Charge for Consultation, DR.MEYERS & CO., A Staff of Skilled £ pecialists, Established 20 Years, 731 Ma-ket Street, SAN FRANCISCO, PAY WHEN WELL. As a guarantee we will let the pa- tient deposit the price of a cure in any bank in San Francisco, to be paid after he is entirely well. If it is not convenient to do this, pay- ments may be made in monthly in- stallments. It requires confldence backed by ability to make such an offer. No other doctors will under- take a cure on these conditions. A FEW DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS. DESPONDENCY, LOSS OF FLESH, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, PAIN IN THE BACK, NERVOUSNESS, SL NESS, LOSS OF VITALITY, NOYING DREAMS, AVERSION TO SOCIETY, LACK OF AMBITION, DROWSINESS AFTER MEJALS, DIZZINESS, BAD BREATH. SUNK- EN EYES, PALENESS, ETC. Nature does not give these warn- ings without a purpose. Harken and seek the proper medical assistance, and you may be rescued, but delay usually means disaster, a wrecked constitution, chagrin, mortification, social, mental and financial ruin, de- throned reason or an untimely death. Thousands of men are to-day phy- sical wrecks, who would be stro and_well if they had been treat by Dr. Meyers & Co. DR. MEYERS & CO. conduct the largest and best equipped medical institution and have the most ex- tensive practice in the world. They avoid the use of all mineral, poison- ous or dangerous drugs and electric belts. All their rem are care- fully compounded from the extracts of buds, K, berries, gums, roots, leaves, plants, etc., in their private l,:;bou gtory, without cost to their pa- en Home Cures—Free Book. Although it is preferable to see the many instances, it is not ecessary. 1f you ecanmot call, write for private book, 0= sis sheets, free advice, prices and Hours—S8 to 5 daily. Sundays—9 to 11. Evenings—7 to 8. ELEVATOR ENTRANCE. other iculars. Correspondence solicited. All letters confidential. No rinting on envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. Cures sent by either mail or express, free from observation.