The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1901. ARMY DESIRES A MANILA MINT POCIEFRY Director Roberts Tells About Coinage Diffi- | culties. INATIVE SONS WILL CELEBRATE ADMISSION DAY IN GARDEN CITY Delegates From San Jose Extend Invitation Which Is Unanimously Accepted by the Parlors of This City and of Alameda and Marin Counties -+ 1 Secretary of Treasury Favors | Adoption of “Token ‘ Dollar.” ! DENVER, June 8.—The Denver Times to-day published an interview with| | George E. Roberts, Director of the Mint, regarding the proposition for th, lishment of a mint at Manila. He said I have heerd nothing about the matter sigice the adjournment of Congress, but I know tnat it is recelving the attention of tme War "De- partment, which is obtaining a!l the informa- tion possible on the subjeci Army c seem to favor the establishment of a m Mantla, and an effort to substitute colnege for the Mexican now in general us There is considerable opposition 10 this proy sition, . as it is certain tempt to push the American dollar a 1t 1n gold would precipitate cq bences that might result in retery Gage is opposed to it, and I am in- | 1o think that this plan will not be | plans have been proposed these is The first of establish a free Mint at Manila for | the making of a Philippine changesble with the Mexican dol deemable at & fixed price in gold n producers o t to establis) Under this | siiver would seil their pro- | s having trade relations | vould have it coined at | s n compet! Mexican dollar and the rupee. | The second plan is to coin a “token dollar” | sbout the size of the Mexican dollar with | event it from gotng of the country, | h less silver to inter- changeable with the Mexican dollar and re- Q:he able in gold equally with Mexican coin. is the plan that at the present time is most in T among those who have made a study of the situation. Secretary Gage | favors the “‘token dollar.’ | An important consideration in the situstion | is that eventually the silver market will be removed from London to this country. Lon- don has the fixing of the price to-day because | England has control of the trade to. the Orient and naturally supplies the greater por- | tion of the circulating medium. But the trade | with this country is increasing with great | and the time will certainly come | roportion, 1f mot the greater | ments of the world, will be made from San Francisco. All indi- cations point in this direction. It is morally certain that a large and increasing proportion | of the trade with the Orient will come to this country through our possession the Phil- | ippine Islands and when that t comes it 1¢ eg certain that the United States will &t least divide the honors with Great Britain. In the event of adoption of a token system of colnage the Government woull necessarily become & purchaser of stlver bars and fhic fact would have the event of still further in- creasing the demend for silver of our own production and of bringing the market to this country, as there would be no limitation to the colnage. repidity | Amnesty Decree Is Urged. | BERLIN, June S—An agitation is on| foot in the Reichland to exert strong| 5 | pressure to bear upon the Government to | issue an amnesty decree for political ang | military offenders of Alsace-Lorraine | since 1870. The Strassburg-Berger Zeitung | is leading the movement The Govern- | ment, it is sai not in favor of the step, } JAMES P. DOCKERY, CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIVE SONS' COMMITTEE THAT WILL ARRANGE FOR THE ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATION IN SAN JOSE ON SEPTEMBER 9. . —_—— | Russia Raise Duties. |* ST. PETERSBURG, June 8.—The Minis. | HE Jjoint ninth of September cele- | bration committee of the Native ‘ Sons of the Golden West held a meeting last night in Native Sons' Hall to further perfect | plans for the observance by the Native ter of Finance has raised the duty on American bicycles 30 per cent and on sey- eral American resins 20 per cent, the new | Tates to become effective a fortnight from | yesterday. ADVERTISEMENTS. A RARE EVENT.... A SPECIAL SALE at SLOANE'S H NN At the wind -up of the spring season we are offer- ing some very remarkable values in CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Herewith a partial comparison of our regular and the reduced prices. But of course there can be no sub- stitute for seeing the goods. SN COMMENCING TO-MORROW, And All Week, if the Supply Lasts. HAND-MADE ¥RENCH BATTENBERG CURTAINS. Regular prices...........$7.50 $8.00 $10.00 Sale prices. ..............5.50 6.80 8.00 IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS. Regular prices... -$525 $5.30 $6.00 Sale prices...............415 4.25 4.60 TAPESTRY PORTIERES (odd pairs). Regular prices. . $6.00 Sale prices.... g .....3.50 4.00 SILK TAPESTRY CURTAINS. Regular prices.$12.00 $15.00 $16.00 $17.50 Sale prices.....9.00 12.00 12.50 14.00 Similar offerings in Tapestry Furniture Coverings, Silk Damasks, Sofa Pillows. REMNANTS of Silk Damask, Tapestry and Velour for covering odd chairs, etc. SR W. & J. SLOANE & C0., 113-122 Post St. Announcement. We have removed our offices, . and opened up wholesale piano warerooms at 933 Market Street, opposite Mason Street. We have leased the entire seven-story building at 031-933 Market Street for a term of 10 years, from January 1, 1902.- On that date we will open the largest retail piano store in the city. Until then we will occupy as 2 wareroom the sixth floor and will give any purchaser a price much below the retail figure. We handle the Steck, Everett, Conover, Ludwig, Hardman, Packard, Harrington, Jewett, Kings- bury, and other fine pianos. We control the sale of these pianos on the whole Pacific Coast. You are in- vited to call on us if you are thinking of purchasing 2 piano. It will pay you. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., 933 Market Street, San Francisco. Branch stores at Qakland, Sacramento and Stockton, | permission Sons of this city and of Marin and Ala- meda counties of Admission day. There were present representatives from the twenty-three city parlors, from four in Alameda County and one in Marin County. James P. Dockery of California Parlof was elected chairman of the committee; Fisher of Presidio Parlor, vice chairman; J. Wynn of Rincon Parlor, secretary, and H. R. Gundlach of Golden Parlor, trustee. National Parlor announced that it having previous to the first meeting of the joint committee made arrangements to bave an excursion and not being able to set aside such arrangements, asked to withdraw its tatives. The committee on transportation report- ed that the railroad company had agreed to give a satisfactory rate to San Jose from San Francisco, Oakland and meda if the celebration should be held in that city. It also offered a one and one- third rate from other noints. tatives from the parlors it was decided to celebrate, and then Homer Prindle of 8an Jose, on behalf of the parlors of that city and the citizens, invited the Native Sons to hold the celebration there. The invitation was unanimously accepted. The grand officers of the order were added to the committee. The chairman was granted until the next meeting to name the committees to manage the celebration. It was decided that parlors In_ San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley and Sausalito be the only ones entitled to representation on the general commit- t ee. The committee adjournéd until the 21st inst. The representatives from San Jose were Homer Prindle and C. H. Condon of San Jose Parlor, C. C. Navlet and A. Menn of Observatory Parlor and H. McComas of Palo Alto Parlor. @ “iiniviieiirivielniiiiniriie el b @ DISGOVER GURE FOR BLINDNESS Lost Sight of a Chicago Man Is Curiously Restored. CHICAGO, Jyne 8.—Physiclans here are discussing the remarkable cure of blindness' which has been effected in a patient who has suffered more than two years from optic atrophy, or wasting away of the optic nerve, a disease which, it is said, medical science has never be- fore overcome. The cure is due to the reconstructive power of the liquid extracted from the lymphatic glandsof the common goat. The case Is that of J. J. Conroy of 201 South Center street. Great interest is lent to it from the fact that the cure was obtained in connection with an entirely new meth- od of using medicine, known as intra- spinal treatment. Conroy’'s case is vouched for by himself and scores of his friends who are talking of the wonderful restoration of his sight. His left eye was destroyed by an accident several years ago. Soon afterward he be- gan to have trouble with his right eye, and despite the efforts of the best oculists he lost is sight, the optic nerve haviag atrophied. Conroy sought admission to a lymph in- stitute on March 8 and submitted to treat- ment with injections of lymph in his hip. In four weeks he began to distinguish lights and shadows. His recovery has been rapid since then,'and he can now see plainly for two or three blocks. Not Believed at the Vatican. .- ROME, June 8.—No credénce is given in Vatican | circles to the report circulated that the United States Government in- tends to establish a legation at the Vati- can, though this naturally would be very agreeable to the Vatican. orathfusia o A Machinists Given the Increase, LIMA, O., June 8—The striking ma- chinists in the Lake Erle and Western ilroad have been granted their 10°per cent increase. ~This includes, helpers, blacksmiths and boilermakers. The offica force has been granted a Saturday half holiday. Ala-| By a unanimous vote of the represen- | CHILE DISTURBS ALL HARMONY A Diplomatic Quarrel Spoils Pan-American Unification. Majority of Republics Desire | Indcraement of Ar- bitration. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G BTREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 8,—="All that Blaine did for Pan-American harmony has been spoiled by the diplomatic snafl that has resulted from the attitude agsumed by Chile, encouraged by the State Depart- ment, in regard to the discussion of arbi- tration in the proposed Pan-American | Congress to be held in the City of Mexi- | ThisTeithe wiew of South Aseriean dips | lomats who do not favor the-restriction | of arbitration to future questions, bt | Who wish the congress to indotse the prit- | ¢iple of arbitration in the broadest sense, (B0 as to make it applicable not only to | auestions which may arise in the future | but to pending questions also. Chlle's oppos.tion to unrestricted discus- slon of arbicration arises out of her deter~ mination not to permit the question of the | final disposition of the provinces of Tacna | and Arica to be made a subject of arbitra- | tion in any way, Peru is anxious to have | this long standing d ence with her | neighbor settled Ly arbitration. | @ Rica and Ecunaor are the only | Pations which have thus far sided with i Chile in favor ot the restriction of arbis i tration to future questions. Boilvia, Co- lombia, Argentina, Brazl, Paraguay and ! Uruguny, without taking sides with Peru &s to the merits of the Tacna and Arica their desire to arbitration dis_ussed - dispute, have indicated | have. the subject of on the broadest linew | tries invited to part | Bress ‘have not openiy selves. The controversy over the programme of | the congress has strained the relations of The other co ipate in the o declared them- | Chiie and Peru aimost to a breaking | point. The bit er feeling betwi these j countrier. wilch originated more than { twenty years ago and which has been | alive by the unsettled Tacna and kot S | Ar cu “questions, has been intensified by their opposition in this issue. Aitkough the relations of the two coun- tries with each other are such as might | lead r, it is believed Ftive counsels will prevail wiill rot be a resort to h | worst ibat may happen may be the entire | failure of the Pan-American Congress. | It is still hoped that some way may. be | found out of the present difficuity before the time fixed for the meeting of the c | gress in October, though up to the p ent neither side has shown any indicat of yielding. | e Y ) BLOOD FLOWS ~ AND DUEL END M. Laberdesque Thrusts His Sword Into M. ' Regis. aiid b PARIS, June 8.—The duel with swords { which was begun yesterday in the Parc | des Princes between Max- Regis, the anti- | Semite Mayor of Algiers, and M. Laber- | desqfie, an Algerian journalist, and which | was adjourned after nineteen resultless | rounds had been fought, was resumed this that there lities. The | | | represen- | morning. M. Regis was seriously wound- | | ed in the forearm, a copious flow of blood resulting, and the duel was thereupon | stopped. | The duel to-day lasted only a few sec- onds. M. Laberdesque, who is a fine | swordsman,” yesterday confined himself to | e, ‘but this morning, after half passes. he lunged and pricked | M. Regis in the right forearm. The lat- | ter wished to continue the duel, but the seconds refused to let the fight continue. A quarrel then broke out among the conds and several spectators, who in- | cluded the well-known fencers, Malato, | Thomeguex, Suitsbaber and others. Sev- | eral chzllenges were exchanged, and | finally friends succeeded in leading away M. Regis, who was furious over the sec- onds’ decision. Before he left the ground | M. Regis shouted to M. Laberdesque: | 1 fought you to show you I was not | afraid of your sword. You are, neverthe- less, an sin.” M. Laberdesque promptly retorted, ask- | ing tke seconds to arrange another’ duel. Two other duels are also promised in | connection with the affair, one between | Malato and a journalist named Leroy, and the other beiween Laberdesque's secre- | tary, M. Brescher, and a journalist named Guicher. Regis wanted to fight Laberdesque with | fists when the duel was stopped, but the seconds Intervened. Regis, in addition to fighting Laberdesque, has to fight a duel _with Gerault Rathard, a writer on the Petit Repnublique. A Temps reporter, describing the final scene, says it was lucky the duel did not last another half hour, or half the spec- tators would have challenged the other half, and the duel would have degener- ated into a pitched battle. “Chicago May”’ Arrested in Paris. PARIS, June 8.—The police of this city have arrested an American woman named May Churchill, a friend of “Tom” Ed- wards, one of the burglars who_robbed the Paris office of the American Express Company in April, the authorities hav- ing decided to charge her with complicity in the robbery, She was formerly a music_hall performer, and had made a tour of the United States under the sobri- | quet of “‘Chicago Ma +( conserva- | | { | | | | | 1T on. Judson W. Lyons, Register of the 1 ll nited States Treasury, writes as fol- ows: I find Peruna to be an excellent rem- cdy for the catarrhal afflictions of Spring | and Summer and those who suffer from | the depression of the heat of the summer will find no remedy the equal of Peruna.” | —Judson V. Lvons. | Pelvic Catarrh. Miss Elizabeth L. Williams writes from Goliad, Tex.: | “I have taken several bottles of Peruna | end now I am ent.rely well. Peruna has |no’ony cured me of catcrrh, but also of fem1ile complaints, of whch | suffered a great deal. [ shall always keep Peruna, and | do highly recommend it to every one in the land, especially to young giris and wemen. “I feel that I owe a world of gratitude to Dr. Hartman and Peruna."—Miss E. L. Williams, Systemic Catarrh. W. H. Shields, Editor and Publisher of The Douglas County Democrat of Ava. . wrote the following editorial in his paper of January 24, 1901: SUMMER CATARRH | learn whether it was really a fact or only ADVERTISEMENTS. catarrh. Both men We have then summer and winter catarrh. In summer caiarrh 1s more likey to assume the form of dyspepsia, blood de- rangements, nervausness, systemic catarrh, and n some women peivic catarrh. Peivic catarrh 1s commorly known as female disease. To thoroughly understand this subject one should send to the Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0., for Dr. Hartman’s book on catarrh. This book contains ninely-six pages of reading matter and wi/l be sent free to any address. ““Many people of Douglas County know | { how long and seriously ill the editor of | know of no remedy for all bicod aflments this paper was with systemic catarrh. PREVAILS: FROM women are alike subject and women ar: subject catarrh both winter ana sammer. JUNE TO SEPTEMBER. fo tent, and can conscientiously say that I s0 good. It is especially valuable to ““We count it simply an act of justice to | Wwomen.” say that after trying several doctors and | vroprietary medicines we were induced | to try 8. B. Hartman's Peruna as put up | by The Peruna Medicine Co.. of Colum- | bus, O. is remedy I believe saved | life and effected a permanent cure. I will | not say it is the best medicine on earth, | but I will say it is the best medicine I | ever used."—W. H. Shields. In a letter dated February lith, he | says: ‘“‘Since writing that editorial sev- | eral pefsons have called at my offic | an advertisement. I have assured them | that it was written entirely without the | knowledge of the manufacturers, with- | out promise of favor or fear of contra- | diction. My case has been the cause of your selling many bottles of Peruna, both Fere and at Drury, where 1 formerly lived.”"—W. H. Shields. A Physician’s Letter. | D. Russell Hayes, M. D., Physician and | Surgeon of New London, Conn., writes: “I would add my. testimony to the mass accumulated in favor of Peruna. I use it | in my family and practice to a large ex- Tried Medicines of All Schools. Mrs. Laura J. Smith, National izer Anti-Treat Societv, writes from 1217 ‘W. 33d street, Minneapolis, Minn.: “I have had trouble with my bladder, kidneys and other pelvic organs for over ten years, and it caused me serious in- convenience and pain. “I tried the medicines of all schools, but none could cure my case. My neigh- | bor received wonderful benefits in a sim- il lar case, and advised me to try Peruna. 1 at once bought a bottle and experienced relief within a week. I took it nearly three months before I was cured, but I am now regaining flesh and feeling bet- ter than I have been for the past fifteen vears.”—Laura J. Smith. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory ‘results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohio. et e e— PARIS, June 8.—The sensation of the week has been the arrest of Mme. Mon- nier, a rich, miserly land owner of the neighborhood of Poitiers, and her son, a | former sub-prefect of the Department of Vienna and a leader of Poitiers soclety, on the charge of inecarcerating Mile. Blanche Monnier, daughter of Mme. Mon- nier, for twenty-five years in a room of Mme. Monnier's house. | TRAIN-DISPATCHERS REACH LOS ANGELES Seventy-FlveOfficials and Their Fam- ilies Begin Their California Tour. LOS ANGELES, June 8—When the Santa Fe overland pulled into the La Grande station this morning twe sieeping cars were on the train:in which were about seventy-five dispatchers from East- ern roads. accompanied by their familfes. These officials are on their way to San Francisco, where the annual convention of the Train Dispatchers’ Association of America will convene on Tuesday. After reaching here the party was es- {corted to the Westniinster, and at 10 o'clock it was taken for a trolley ride around the city. This afternoon the dis- patchers went to Santa Monica, and this evening the Chamber of Commerce gave | them a -public reception.in the assembly { rooms. The party will go north to-mor- Tow. e Fire Destroys Spindle Mill. WORCESTER, Mass.. June 8—The spindle mill owned and operated by \A. A. Westcott & Son at Spindleville was de- stroyed by fire to-day. The loss is $50,000. The mill is sald to have been the largest of its kind in \helwnrl Kangaroo skins to the value of $267,- 859 36 iere imported from Australia in.o the United States during the quarter end- ing September 30, 1900. . ADVERTISEMEN’KLS. The Kidneys If your kidneys are out of or- der you don’t feel like going to work when you get up in the morning. Your back is lame and scre, and aches, and your sleep has not been refreshing. Failure of the kidneys properly to perform their functions often makes a failure of life itself—it weakens all the energies. Sarsaparilla contains the best and safest lugu‘t-m‘:)el for invigorating and ton- ing the kidneys. It was taken by Mrs. V. Kerr of Indiana, Pa., who writes: “I had kidney trouble and took medicine for it with. out benefit until I began taking Hood's Sarsa- parilla. The swelling in my feet and limbs then began to down and I am now able to work, I believe Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my life.” Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to; cure and keeps the promise. Don't experiment with substitutes for Hood’s — get Hood’s. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Mcst Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restorss Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Pae—k_;va Sent by Mail to All Who Write, rial packages of a most remarka- b|§r::n§edy Gre being malled to. all whe will write _the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suifering of lost manhood that he Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness result- ing from youthful folly, p:&mlmn loss of strength and memory, weak bacls, vari cocele_or emaciation of parts now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly teful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength .and development just where it is needed. 1t cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A uest to the State Medical Institute. lektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their trial - packages, will be com- plied with' promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of mens| ‘who are unable to leave home to be treat. ed, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sex- Lkness when the .proper remedies re employed. The Institute makes no nl?lcttuu‘ An!hmu who ;rne- il nt a free sami . carefully sealed ain package, Yo that its recipient s ca. ive no f of embarrassment or Hcity. R:Smmmml!sm YOUNG. FRENCH WOMAN IS LOCKED FOR TWENTY-FIVE . " YEARS IN A ROOM AND CRAZED BY RATS AND VERMIN PR WP S R The police, who were anonymously no- tified of the woman's detention, entered the house and found Mlle. Monnier shut up in a room in darkness, lying on a mat- | tress, stark naked, and so emaciated that | she appeared to be a living skeleton. The | room was covered ‘with fiith, bones, re- fuse, food, worms, rats and all kinds of vermin. The unfortunate woman, who had par- | tially lost her reason, was taken to a hos- pital. It was thought she would die, but | INCREASED POPULATION IN INCORPORATED PLACES Thirty-Eight Cities Containing More Than One Hundred Thousand | People Each, WASHINGTON, June 8.—The census office to-day issued a bulletin giving the | populztion of incorporated places in the | country. The bulletin shows that there are 10,602 such places, as compared with | 7578 In 1890. The bulletin shows thirty-eight cities containing more than 100,000 people each. | Of the large cities in 1900, three—New York, Chicago and Philadelphia—contain more than a million inhabitants, the same as in 18%, while for cities having between | 500,000 and 1,000,000 Inhabitants these in | 1900 number three, as against one only in 18%0. There were no cities in 1%0 con- | taining between 400,000 and 300,000 inhabit- | ants, but at the census of 18% there were | three cities of this class. On_the other | hand. there ar. five cities in 1990 with a | population of between 300,000 and 400,000, but in 18% there were no cities coming between these limits of population. Of the total number of places in the list, almost one-half, or 4318, contain more than 500 people, while there are 2051 places of between 500 and 1000. Of the Sptzles. Illinois leads with 930 incorporated towns, and Pennsylvania comes next, with 833, New York has 438 such places. There are | no incorporated municipalities In Alaska, | The incorporated places contain, in the I aggregate, 35,849,516 inhabitants, as com- | pared with a total of 26,079,835 persons iving in incorporated places in 1890.. The combined population in the incor- | porated towns and cities constitutes 47 | per cent of lhe population of the entire | country, as against 41 per cent in the towns in 189. In the State of New York, | which takes the lead in this Tespect, 7i | per cent of the people live in the eities | and towns, ag against 69 per cent in 1590, | In six other States, namely, Massachu- | Illinois, Rhode Island, Pennsyl- ania, Colorado and Connecticut, more than two-thirds of the people live in the incorporated places. Mississippi has the | smallest percentage of ple living in towns, the percentage being 15. —_——— VISITING CONGRESSMEN ARRANGE THEIR ITINERARY Programme of the Rivers and Har- | bors Committee’s Northern | California Tour. STOCKTON, June 8.—The Congresslonai Rivers and Harbors Committee, which will inspect California waterways during this month, has decided upon the follow- ing itinerary for Northern California: Arrive at neis a d ekl &n' J“nme fictsdo Jnne 13 and remain | Leave for Stockton by Southern Pacifie, ar- riving Sunday afternoon, June 23, Monday, June 34, leave' early in the morning | by boat down the San Joaquin to Sacraments River and up Sacramento River to Sacra- mento. "l!l‘uesdl! morning, leave by boat for Marys- ville, Wednesday, inspect Feather River for debris dams. Leave ‘Wednesday night for Portland, Or. The local Chamber of Commerce com- mittee will supply a boat from Stockton to eramento and provision it for the . The invited guests will be Governor . Surveyor General Gleaves, Califor- nia Senators and Congressmen and United States army engineers. | { and sites at mid- &= After the Rescue of Her Strangely Persecuted Daughter Mme. Monnier Succumbs to the Enormity of Her Crime, Dying in Prison From Heart Disease. she is now improving. Twenty-five years ago she was a beautiful brunette and fell in love with a lawyer without means. Her mother disapproved of their love and con- fined her in the room which she has only recently left. The son after his arrest pleaded that he acted as he did on ac- count of filial piety, and that the mother was responsible. The lawyer died in 1885. There was another dramatic develop- ment in the case to-day. Mme. Monnier dieq in prison of heart?’iuase. The grav- ity of her crime was brought home to her at the Judge’s examination Thursday. She became i1l and died suddenly in the infirmary at the prison this morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. PRdSie Sy 9 1o riminns ol DR. NAST SPECIALIST Heart and Kidney. Successfully treats and cures all dls- eases of the genito-urinary organs. All diseases of the vagina, uterus and ovaries. Sterility cured. Valuable information freely given to married women. All men suffering in any way from diseases, recent or of long standing; inflammations of the bladder. pros- tate gland or kidney. All ‘unfortunate conditions of chil- dren and old people resulting FREE! FREE! FREE! All who call upon or address Dr. Nast before July 1 will be treated free until cured and charged only a small fee to cover the actual cost of the medicines used. in Consuitation Free To All DR.NAST, 1504 Market St., Corner City Hall Square. Office hours,9 a.m. to 8p. m. Sundays 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. adway’s Pills Purely vegetable, mild and rellable. perfect digestion, com Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir: m“ larities, Sick Budficu Bfllm.0= Internal Viscera. e a box. At ‘miall. RADWAY & CO., New York