The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1901, Page 19

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1901. e e T o PG gty MISCELLANEOUS. Conquering Sale Sweep! Of all our peerless Parior Furniture—our own fac- tory make—our own im- ported frames and fabrics. Our usual safe prices cut from one- one-half. quarter to No reservations. Our whole second floor of 10,000 square feet of Parlor Furniture is involved. Monday-comers will have acres to choose from. Student Chairs—Well named, v have head rests upholstered out sack. broad arms and bountiful ndid for body freedom and some in pretty tapestries and others quietly covered in panta- sote leather; they are $20 values. Sale Price ---- eenaenns - 815.00 Couches— Twentv-five different Couches, covered in velours and built as we well know ufted or_ plain tops; head ined. No use to quote a £'ll sweep them from the 2% per cent off, and even more if Shell-Shaped Divans—Ever see them? T striking us hil ¥ ece of furniture ever made by covered in delicate shades of tapestries and $65. Sale Price.- Pattosien’s Patent Pox Couches —As different from the downtown Couches as wooden chairs are from Pat- tosien Div: ; open and shut themselves gement; room in bedding and sew- istered in denim and 0 designs; regularly .................. 8.50 r ‘are the most artistie and | made to _sell for | 8. Parlor Suits— Five g-piece Suits, covered in ularly $80. Sale Price... -.-872.50 ; artistic rolled top; covered in latest v; usually sells for 7.50 One 5-piece highly polished solid mahogany Suit; richly carved; cov- ered in finest imported brocatelle; real Value $150. Sale Price.......-.-5115.00 Ten s5-piece Suits in birch ma- hogariy; three designs; some in velour: others in English and French tapestrie: they are wonderful values, and have all the effect, look and substance of higher priced Suits; always $70. Sale Price...... 854.00 A few three-piece Suits in bisch mahogany, finely polished and covered in velours and tapestries; we have sold them heretofore for $25 and $30. Sale Price ... - $16.90 Ten Divans—Birch mahogany frames, covered in velours and fine tapes- tries; an $18 value. Sale Price..813.50 PATTOSIEN Sixteenth and Mission Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. “ALL ROADS TO ROME .. ALL CARS TO PATTOSIEN'S” fine silk tapestry; mahogany frames: reg- | Three-piece Suit, solid mahog- | Ve L¢ Patfogiensy Welcome (i LEAGUERS! We cordially invite you to aecept our hospitality when out sighiseeing. Courteous employas to s:0w you through our monster store-and rest for you in our J Tea Garden. ADAnesD HERE ARE SOME HEROIC PRICE-CUTS: Morris Chairs—Know what they |are? Broad armed, broad seated easy | Chairs, with a droop in the seat that fits the shape and rests the body peculiarly; a patent back that falls away to suit at a touch of a spring; a substantial parlor plece, and richly upholstered; easy sellers for from $12 to $10. Sale Price..88.00 Up Chairs, Settees— An art dream—beautiful Louis | XIV style Sofa, richly covered in French figured tapestry, illustrating costumes of the knightly time in ‘“the Old World”; delicately topped with green plush border | and arms of the same; never sold for less than $32. Sale Price... Fifty odd Parlor Chairs, birch | mahogany frames; quaint, pretty, attrac- tive and striking frame designs; side arms, high backs; covered in swell silk tapestries and velours, prettily figured; mixed values from $10 fo $15. e ce --$7.50 and Up Thirty designs of Settees and Divans; solid mahogany frames; piano polished birch mahogany and inlaid backs; very artistic; strikingly wuphol- stere sually $25 to $27. Sale Price. e 817, $13, 810 DRAWG A KNIFE N CONVENTION Tempestuous Scene at Session in Alabama’s Capital. MONTGOMERY, Ale., July 20.—An ex- citing scene occurred at noon to-day in the constitutional convention over the in- troduction, discussion and disposition of & resolution protesting against free passes being accepted by any State of- ficer,, Former Governor Jones protested against the tabling of the resolution and appealed from the decision of the chair. A controversy between President EKnox end Jones ensued and the president di- rected the sergeant at arms to seat the ~Governor. ex.'lrvnen demurred, but the chair insisted on his being seated, and u'n:dn.fut c:; ected the sergean arms citement drected, e e S hell. Jones passionately exclaimed: “If any one attempts it, y. he hall became gen- o Gow Sxciaimed: it will be done oi'* The Tormer Governor eral. e former Govi “I have a rightl(o know if the chair will put my appeal.” Chiivmas, Koox replied: “The chalr il put your appe " Then Jones sat own. The president began to state the ques- tion ?le- was interrupted by Jones, and Knox once more requested him to be seated. He further directed the sergeant 8t arms to execute the order. As the sergeant at arms approached Jones drew & small pocket knife, but did not n it and scon returned it to his pocket. Jones said: i “If the chair will keep its temper— President Knox interrupted: “It is not the chair who is out of temper. Jones then sat down, the chair put the well and it was overwhelmingly sus- med. Mutual explanations followed end good feeling was restore Campfire Scintillations. CAMP RBEVERIE, FORESTVILLE, July 20.—*In all California no home like this,” said a lady slightly altering Camp Reverie’s somewhat famous motto, as she arrived last evening after a week's visit to San Francisco, “and no welcome eith- er,” she added to the merry group as- sembled to greet her, Indeed, so homellke is the atmosphere that many people live et Camp Reverie and “visit” at their homes. With the beginning of August a number of its guests enter on the third month of their stay at the Camp. I am told that August in the Russian River Valley is one of the finest months in the year. Dur- ing the past week an agreeable change in the weather has taken place in the setting in of mild nights. Amateur entertaining reached its height last night, when the “Minstrel Troupe of Coon Hollow” gave their first (let us hope not their last) show. There were seven performers whose costumes, capers and conundrums would have done credit to any stage. The latter were all original and local, as the following specimen wiil show: *“In all California why is there no place like Camp Reverie?” Because it’s the only place where you can have a great big “Payne”’ and like it. It is needless to say that this brought down the house. It would hardly be fair to hint at the noted personalities concealed under those mar- Velous costumes, although in the really fine singing it was quite impossible to disguise well-known tenor and barytone Voices. I hope it may not be previous to announce that the ““Troupe” is open to en- gagements. San Francisco managers, please take notice. To-night the Beta Bigma Amateur Dramatic Club give “All Is Not Gold that Glitters.” A more than presentable stage has been erected, with tents at either wing to serve as dressing rooms. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. F. M. Muller, the famous Hindoo traveler, gave an ice- cream party to the young ladies who pre- side in the dining room. The charming, gracious manners and pretty, willing serv- fces of these young women who are Berke- ley or High School students and gradu- ates, have robbed the Camp Reverle din- ing room of every vulgar vestige of a res- taurant or hotel and have won the hearts of all its guests. —————————— In India if you see a quantity of strings tied from side to side of the street, with three-cornered pleces of paper fastened to them, you may know that a birthday is being celebrated in ope of the houses. FORMER REBEL WANTS FREEDOM Aguinaldo Wearies of Surveillance by Americans. ——— MANILA, July 20.—Agulnaldo is consid- erably irritated at his continued surveil- lance by the American authorities. When- ever he signs his name he must add the word “prisoner.” He has refused the re- quest of his frlends to write the insur- gent general Malvar, stlll at large in Scuthern Luzon, advising him to surren- der. He consented to sign a copy of his oath of allegiance with the understanding that it be forwarded to Malvar with the purpcse of influencing his surrender, but under his signature to this he wrote, “Prisoner in Malacanan prison.” General Davis has been ordered to the command of the American troops on the island of Mindanao and the Jolo archipel- ago. General Kobbe, formerly comman- der of this district,” will return to ' the United Btates. General Chaffee has issued a circular in which he explicitly defines the status and_duties of army officers with respect to_thelr relations with the provincial and other civil governments. It is understood this circular will settle minor misunder- standings between the two departments and prevent possible conflicts of author- ity. As fast as the insular constabulary is organized the American troops will be centered in fewer garrisons and their number will be decreased. The transport Sheridan, with the Four- teenth Infantry and Adjutant General Barry on board, sailed from here to-day. General MacArthur, who left here on the Meade July 4, will embark on the Sheridan at Nagasaki for San Francisco. Epworth League visitors are cordially invited by Nathan-Dohrmann Co. to visit the Art and Crystal rooms of their big store at 122 to 133 Butter street. . DEATH HAS SUTTMONED MADATME PAUL KRUGER During the Absence of Her Husband .in Europe the Wife of the Former President of the Transvaal Passes to Final Rest at Her Home in Pretoria After a Short lliness RETORIA, July 20.—Mrs. Kruger, wife of the former President of the Transvaal republic, now in Europe, died this afternoon after a short illness. Mrs. Kruger was the second wife of the Transvaal President. She was Miss du Plessis, a name of prominence in South Africa. Kruger’s first wife was her aunt. Mrs. Kruger was & typical Boer woman. She cared nothing for finery. In the days of prosperity at her home in Pretoria she had all the simplicity of manner and mode of living of the plainest woman of the veldt. It was said of her even at that time when her husband was accumulat- ing millions, according to report, her chief interest in.life was to see how much she could save in housekeeping. Thraughout the Transyaal she was famous for her coffee, which she always had ready for visitors. She cared nothing for politics. When a statue was erected to her hus- band in Pretoria her especial wish re- R o e e e e o o e ol GENERAL URIBE ELUDES SPIES Headed for Colombia to Renew Revolution- ary Movement. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 20.—General Rafael Uribe-Uribe, leader of thé Liberal party in the United States of Colombia, has given the detectives who were watching him the. slip and the party in power in the southern republic, which is believed to be his destination, is preparing for trouble. Of all contemporary revolution- ary leaders in South American states Gen- eral Uribe, with his long record of daring victories unmarred by defeat, is the most famous. Among General Uribe's firiends in this city it is whispered that he has gone to Costa Rica, and that his objective point is Panama, in Colombia. That the Co- lombian Government credits this report is shown by the fact that it has pur- chased two new guns to be used in de- fending Panama harbor and is preparing to give him a warm reception. General Uribe came to this country from Caracas last January. It was said then the purpose of his visit was to pur- chase a war vessel with which to extend revolutionary operations to the sea coast. He himself gave no explanation of his visit, but he had his mail sent to the Colombian consulate and left nothing un- done to create the impression that hos- tilities were to cease in Colombia, at least for a time. He even went to Washington, where he had a_conference with Carlos Martinez Silva, Colombian Minister to the United States, after which he issued a manifesto in which he said that the time was inopportune, in his opinion, for prose- cuting the war against the Government of President Jose Manuel Marroquin, who had usurped office by the coup d’etat of July 381, 1900. And he counseled the Liberals to lay down their arms until a more fitting opportunity arrived for con- tinuing the war. Senor Brigard, Consul General here, said to-day that General Urlbe had left the country. “TI know where he has gone,” said the Consul General, “but there are reasons which prevent me from telling where he is.” That a fresh outbreak of revolutionists will be announced soon is the conviction of Colombians in this city. L e e . HENT WITHERS KANSHS CROPS Small Showers Are In- sufficient to Prevent Damage. —_— TOPEKA, Kans., July 20.—Kansas has had another day of the protracted heat, with littl> prospects of immediate relief. One or two small showers fell in Central Kansas, but the skies over the remainder of the State were cloudless. Numerous citles have now completed thirty days with only a trace of rain. The State is again encountering the se- vere heat that was present before the re- cent period of low barometer, when a number of cities were relieved by rain. At Ottawa, in the eastern part of the State, a temperature of 108 is reported. There the river is drying up and the city will soon be without water. In the district around Concordia the heat was witheflnfié causing a number of prostrations, In Leavenworth the tem- perature was 107. This was about the average for the entire State. Corn, which had fairly good prospects a week &go, is beginning to tassel out and this will prove its destruction. The slight rains of a few days since freshened the cereal and helped it to grow a little and then the mischief was done, for soon the tassel began to appear and what there is of the corn will be so far pro- gressed toward maturity that even if Tain does come mow it will not help the AFERS” , Mo., July 20.—For thirty-one successive days the tempera- in Kansas City has risen above % de- g:fim ]Sn most of the days the tempera- fure has reached or exceeded 100 degrees, and during the past twelve days the 10J degree mark has been reached regularly. ‘At noon to-day the temperature was 100 degrees for the first time this summer at So early an hour. The high point, 102 de- gGrecs, was attained at 4 p. m. Since April § there has been one heavy rain, on June 95, Most of the street thermometers regis- fer 110 in the shade each day and if ex- osed to the sun would record 120. There ove been few heat prostrations and not many deaths directly ascribed to the heat, but the mortality among feeble old per- sons and young children has been unus- m:}lhya l:;:‘:e conditions of heat and rain- have prevailed over all the drought :fi}cken “v on of the Bouthwest—Kansas, tssourf, Indian Territory and Oklahoma. Practically no rain has fallen in this area in the past twenty-four hours, the few local showers being trivial. Tor the next twenty-four hours continued hot weather is expected. Prnflm for rain wili be offered in_nearly all the churches in Missouri and Kansas to-morrow, in the former State in ol ence to the Gov. ernor's proclamation. In some of the churches in this city special services will be held. _——ee—————— TRemarkable Automobile Run. MONTEREY, July 20.—Abelardo Cooper of San Francisco has just made one of th most remarkable automobile runs yet re- corded in this section, having made the e Cooper ranch at Point Snr, .‘:ggr }y?:eu;f Dot Atfficuilt roads in tha Siate. a distance of twentv-five miles. in four hours. The road is full of very sharp and dangerous curves and heavy grades, and runs along the side of the mountains Wwith a sheer fall of 2000 feet on one side for most of the distance. Up to this time it has been considered an impossibility for automobile travel. iy Attt The counterfeiter tries his best to fol- low a good example, . garding it was respected, namely, that the hat, an ugly chimney-pot, should be | left roofless, so the rain water might col- lect in'it ana afford solace to thirsty rds. “Auntie Kruger” is what she was called by her people of the Transvaal. It was often_told of her when any one men- tioned her husband’s wealth she would confide to them that her husband and she never lived beyond their ‘*‘coffee money,” $2000 a year, which they got from the Government. Mrs, Kruger was the mother of sixteen children. Her daughters all married wealthy burghers, and most of her sons took an interest in the army. She and the President lived in a modest little two- story cottage painted white and covered with morning glory vines. When the British took Pretoria, and the President fled, he left Mrs. Kruger in the city. She was sick when he left for Eu- rope last February. Six of her children were then with her. Despite some losses in the family, at last reports the couple ga(b thirty-one sons and grandsons in the eld. UCTORY RESTS WITH IRGONAUTS Toronto Oarsmen Easily Defeat Champion Vespers. TR PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—The world's champion Vesper eight-oared shell crew of this city, which has carried the colors | of its club to many a victory, went down to defeat to-day before the strong Argonaut crew of Toronto, Canada, in the last day of the annual regafta of the National Assoclation of Amateur Oars- men. Not only was this crew whipped by the Canadians, but the eight men of the Winnipeg Rowing Club aiso flashed past ‘ll}:‘-jsfihampicns and beat them out at the It was the first defeat for the Vesper eight. Their Waterloo did not come as a surprise to the experts who have fol- lowed their work during this season, and many were the predictions that in_ the men” from Toronto and Winnipeg they would meet their match. With the excep- tion of two men the Vesper crew was the same as that which wrested the victory from the world's oarsmen at Paris last vear. The Argonaut's time for the mile and ‘a half was 7:49, just ten seconds slower than the time made by the Vespers over the same course In a race last year. ‘Winnipeg’s time was 7:33% and the-Ves- pers’ 7:56. Between 30,000 and 50,000 people saw the races. The weather was beautiful and the course was as smooth as the proverbial mill pond. The high banks of the Schuyl- kill River were lined with enthusiastic crowds, and thousands braved the dan- ger of the railroad bridge at the finish line and swarmed all over the structure. The dual contest for the championship of the United States in the singles was not as inspiring as was hoped for, and The honor will remain with the wonderful Ten Eyck another year at least. Ten Eyck’'s sculling was just as finished as ever it was, and his grand handling of the sculls was cheered to the echo. Greer, his opponent, rowed a plucky race, and no matter how he tried to push to the front, the winner of the diamond sculls held him safely throughout the race. MOONSHINERS BATTLE WITH THE REVENUE MEN One Officer Is Killed and Another Wounded in a Tennessee Con- flict. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 20.—Revenue officers were ambushed about six miles from Monterey, in Putnam County, at 4 o’clock this morning. The posse of six was led by Deputy Collector Bell, and they were creeping along a steep hillside above an fllicit still when they received an order to throw up their hands. They| had barely located the speaker forty feet below them when a number of moonshin- ers poured a volley upon them. Deputy Marshal Thomas Price was Instantly killed and C. Mackey was badly wounded. The officers returned the fire, but the moonshiners made the place so hot that Collector Bell and the survivors retired and carried Mackey with them. One moonshinér was heard moaning and call- ing to his comrades that he had been wounded. Collector Bell has gathered a posse and has started to recover the body of Price. B Daily Epworth League Excursions to Southern California, July 18th to August 15th. Southern Pacific sells Epworth Leaguers and friends round trip tickets to Southern California, including San Jose, Santa Bar- bara, Los Angeles, Riverside, Redlands, San Bernardino, Santa Ana, Pasadena, Pomona, Long Beach and Santa Monica, for $19.50, limit August 3l. Stopovers everywhere. San Diego, Catalina, Mount Lowe, Del Monte and Santa Cruz slight extra charge. Call Southern Pacific of- fices, 613 Market street and Mechanics’ Pavilion. —_———— Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce were hled yesterday by May Davidson against Edward H. David- son for desertion, Nina Winner against Herbert B. Winner for_cruelty, Josephine Jones against Charles Jones for desertion and Ethel Wood Harris against Louis L. Harrls for failure to previde. 19 ADVERTISEMENTS. ermnant all in desirable lengths and in Perhaps you will find just the visitors. light and dark Oxford gray, navy REMNANTS OF FANCY MIXED For children’s school dresses, sepas lengths from 3 to 10 yards—this is larly from 33c to 4o0c a yard—for all. In waist, skirt and suit lengths—38 r selling regularly at 50c a yard—any and a rich silky finish—genuine Bradford make—fine, Sale Continues. Another week of the Remnant Sale. never shown before—at less than ¥ their regular prices and New remnants the newest summer fabrics. shade and length you want— a grand opportunity for city folks as well as for out of town REMNANTS OF ENGLISH VENETIAN CLOTH— 2Y4 to 7 yard lengths—full 58 inches wide, in mixed shadings of tan, blue, brown and pastel mixtures— also in solid black—for outing skirts, tramping skirts, cycling costumes, etc.—can be made up without lining—our great $1.00 grade; remnants this week................. For sale at Market-street store only. for all ...49¢ Yard CHEVIOTS— rate skirts, wrappers—in neat mix- tures and in plain- and broken checks—mostly pastel shadings—in a good wool cheviot, selling regu- FEmNants «.....eevs.e..15€ Yard For sale at/Market-street store only. REMNANTS OF BLACK ENGLISH ALPACA— inches wide—warranted fast black firm quality, remnant in the lot......26€ Yard For sale at Market-street store only. REMNANTS OF PILLOW CASES— An odd lot of undressed muslin cases—45x36 inches—nicely hemmed I and never sold for less than 12%4c each—any case in the lot 10¢ Each For sale at Market-street store only. REMNANT SALE OF SHEETS— A small lot left from our great sale of last week—72x00 inches, well hemmed and ready for use—a quality we have always sold at 6oc—on the remnant tables until sold «e...473€¢ Each For sale at Market-street store only. REMNANT SALE OF BEDSPREADS— A fine white, crocheted bedspread, large size—fine weave, well hem- med, Marseilles patterns—our popular 75c spreads; on special sale for the remnant sale ......coeeeeens Vassvsesuesaactessesss G anll For sale at Market-street store only. A Great Silk Sale. The following silk will be sold at both stores: An elegant, fancy striped taffeta silk in about 20 different patterns— 19 inches wide, will be offered all week at (This is the greatest silk value cumstances.) *17-109 POST ST. J220-1222-123% MARKET ST. 39e Yard we have ever made under any cir- DEBTS WORRY THE LAWMAKERS HONOLULU, July 10.—The House and Senate are both very near the end of their work now. The conference committees have agreed upon most of the items to be inserted in the appropriation bills, and it is thought that all that remains is the closing-up work of the session. An extra session is again being talked of. Treasurer Wright has calculated that the Territory will be $1,000,000 short at the end of the two-year period now begun un- less some additional measures to raise revenue are enacted. The .matter of granting an extra session was discussed in the Executive Council, and it is report- ed that three of the heads of departments favored it, but Acting Governor Cooper and Attorney General Dole were opposed. President David Starr Jordan of Stan- ford University, who has charge of the United States jchthyological expedition to these islands, has nearly completed his work here. He will leave here on July 16 on his return to Stanford. He will be Telleved here by Dr. Jenkins, who occu- ples the chair of physiology at Stanford, as the work of the expedition here is not finished yet. Dr. Jenkins was here in 1889, when he made one of the largest collec- tions of fish from these waters. The Honolulu Chamber of Commerce has appointed a committee to look after the matter of contesting the new income tax law, which went into effect this month. A large number of local business men are behind the movement and the law will be vigorously fought. In addi- tion to the ‘alleged flaws in the law as it stands, grounds for contest may be found in the use of the English and Hawaiian languages in the Legislature, which, it is claimed by some, made all its proceedings invalid, as_the organic act declared for the use of English. The income tax case may therefore test the validity of the legislative acts of the present session in general. The will of the late Paul Neumann was filed for probate to-day. It left all his property, of which the value is unknown, to his widow, naming her as administra- trix without bonds. The will was made in Honolulu in 1885. —————————— It is a man's privilege to propose—and a woman’s not to refuse. MLLEN SPEEDS TO WAGHINGTON BOSTON, July 20.—Governor Charles H. Allen of Porto Rico reached this city late last night on the yacht Mayflower, but the fact did not become known till to-day because the Governor directed the yacht to stop down the channel while he took a launch and landed in time to catch the midright train for Washington. This morning, with all the appearance of having just arrived, the Mayflower steamed up to the navy yard and ex- changed salutations with Rear Admiral Sampson. When inquiry was made for Governor Allen it was stated that he gone to Washington, Later the clever plan pursued by the Governor in making quick time toward Washington was learned. Mrs. Allen, who accompanied her hus- band, did not leave the ship until this afternoon. She went to the Allen home in Lowell, where she expects Allen to join her in a few days. The Mayflower, in command of Com- mander James N. Adams, left San Juan last_Sunday and came directly hers wita no hindrance save fog. Captain Adams sald_that Governor Allen intended to go to Canton to confer with President Mo~ Kinley regarding the Porto Rican free- trade proclamation of which he was the bearer. In response to an inquiry regard- ing the probability of the Governor re- signing his position and remaining in this country, Captain Adams said: “I don’t know what Mr. Allen intends to_do.” WASHINGTON, July 20.—Governor Al- len reached Washington this afternoon. He remained here only a few hours, and then resumed his journey to Canton, where he will have a conference with the President to-morrow. He is expected tg return to Washington on Monday. —_———————— Loughran Fails to Appear., The police have been unable to find any trace of the two men who knocked down and robbed T. J. Loughran, a commission merchant, on Clay street early yesterday morning. Loughran had been booked on a charge of drunkenness, and as he failed to appear in Judse Mogan's court the Judge continued his case and issued a bench warrant for his arrest. MEN SAY 20,000 The despairing cry of the weak is his physical manhood in riotous living, or diseages of the generative organ: VOUS DEBILITY, PIM all losses b‘ lver, the ki CHRONIC PROSTATITI e reason sufferers are not cured by doctors is because 90 per ocent ara troubled with Prostatitls, CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to cure without an operation. CUPIDENE CURES Headaches, Pains in Hips Pains in the Liver, Pains in Muscles. All say you need Cupidene—you should get Cupldene to-day, and be cured, Premature weakness is too that is guaranteed to cure or mone QUARANTEED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. Do you feel weak and fatl, head, shooting Are you low ENOW SO IT IS SO suc h_as PLES, UNFITNESS TO MARRY, day or night, which if not checked, leads to dneys and the urinary organs of all impurities. Read these symptoms—if ‘many of them— you need ed, have you cold feet, backache, spots before the e: ins? spirited, melancholy, dreams? Has (g: brightness left the eye? Do your hands trembie? Do you feel shaky? head swim? ls there a ropy sediment in the water? Do Any of these symptoms, all of these symptoms res) Address Da Vol Medicine Company, 42 Ellis St., San Francisco, Cal. for Cupidene to-day—§1.00 per package, 6 ‘kages $3.00, by mail, Bankable packages, - =l=] who have injured themselves by over-harassing and torturous dissipations soon show signs mature condition. You will find these men suffe; disorder. A pain in the back, a pain in the side, is approaching. To such weak men, to such foolish men, CUPIDENE, the great Vegetable Vltalizer, to such hopeless men, Cupidene the preséription of a_famous French phys! LOST MANHOOD, often the footprint that marks the way to greater evils, A certaln cure is Cupidens, the Remedy 'y refunded, have of them—if you ha forgettul? 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It is simply wonderful. ician, will quickly cure you of all nervous N THE BACK, Seminal Emissions. NER- NERYOUS DEBILITY May be due to a variety of causes, Generally caused by Indiscretions, ex~ cesses, natural or unnatural or both. Cupldens cures Nervous Debility and the Drains and Declines of Manhood. Cupidene is sure, i» safs, is certain. Cupldens cures where all else faila Cupidens s guaranteed. Borrow, Debllity, Disease,’ Toss of Taste, of Loss of Smell, Loss of Vim, All tell you to use CUPIDENE. small of back, pains in the losses—bad marry? Have you night eak? Does your Are your eyes bleary, Wi or write for full particulars, Send for circulars and testimonials, Send for free