The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1901, Page 23

B ] [ ] ] GEZSR LD e Bl beded Pl o b 1 b bl g ] B R Under the Great Excitement That Reigns Befor: Christmas Too many peorle will make their seleciicn mot wisely, but foolishly, because they do their trading in the s:queeze of large crcwds and when rattled by anxiety. But there are other peorle—the sensible kind—who will wait till the holiday rush is over before they will select Furnishings for their home. : 'Inventory time iy.approaching.” We have marked all broken assortmen's and discon‘inuzd patterns at greatly reduced prices, 2nd you can buy n.w at our storz wih- out haV—an to be in a frenzy of hurry over it—anything from a kitchen chair to an entire 25 per cent cheaper than the downtown stores charged only a faw days ago. The Following List Gives Exampies of the Concessions We Offer: Bedroom Furniture. | Soia Pillows and Curtains. { ravages in France, the cause of its preva- | CONSUMPTION AN BE GUAED Thus Reports an Official Commission in France. Declares That the Wasting Disease Is Spread by Expectoration. —_— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL 'BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. ‘W,, WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Consump- tion 1s curable, according to the report of a commission of French savants who made an exhaustlve investigation of the | disease. Secretary Hay has recelved from | J. B. Scovel, United States Consul at Lyons, France, a translation of the re- port. The commission consisted of thirty- two -members and was appointed by the French Parliament to inquire into the subject of pulmonary tuberculosis, its| lence and the progress made toward its| cure, a The mortality from consumption in! France is very heavy, 150,000 persons dy- | ing of the disease annually. i The breath of a consumptive does not transmit the disease, according to the re- | port. The air which he expels does not contain germs. It is the spittle, dried and reduced to dust, which s generally the agent of contagion. It is contended that this dry spittle clings to the walls, furni- ture and floor of the patlent's room for A Sale of Draperies. The drapery department of the K. S. & F.’s stores is known to every shopper in San Francisco. The news of a general reduction in this line of merchandise should make to- morrow one of the busiest days in the his- tory of this section of our stores. Printed Velours Reduced. Just the thing for draperies and furniture coverings— our great soc grade, full 27 inches wide, goes on sale 10-INOLFOWI B vsclvsob o s feo s ve s ..29¢ yard rapestry Reduced. Some of the very choicest Persian patterns in our s0¢ grade of 50-inch tapestry will be placed on the tablgs to-morrow at.... .40¢ yard “ingel=Mixed Tapestry. An exceedingly heavy quality in very choice assort- ments of patterns—full 50 inches wide—the kind we have been selling this season at 75¢ a yard—cut for the great special sale beginning to-morrow to months and even years. It is shown, on the contrary, that sun- | light destroys the bacilll. Alcohol makes the best bed for tuberculosis. The depart- | ments of France which are the greatest centers for tuberculos:s are almost always those in which there is the great- est consumption of alcohol. Among the precautions urged is prevention of tha act of expectoration on the ground and | profuse sprinkling before sweeping. { The report declares that consumption is | i Reduced | A Reduced Mahogany Set, mal i Bt oy et pieces 2 120.00 $2.50 Sofa Pillow ....... 0.00 Mahogany Set, 3 pieces 80.00 e S a 00 Mabhonsat o 2 - 10.00 Sofa Pillow, hand-painted . Mahogany Set, 2 pieces . 36.50 | - i 48.00 Birdseye Maple Chiffonier, H 1.25 Arabian Door Panel large mirror g 34.00 10:50 Brussels Curtains 45.00 Solid - Qak .Sé{ i Bt o 15.00 Arabian Curtains. 5 seitior . i o) 22 45.00 Renaxssancer&mams 4 = cx BESEEERY oy 60.00 Arabian Curtdins. .. =200 Llicsnck s Chiffonier .. - 1675 18.00 Irish Point Curtains . e <adlieg ¥ T, Jarge - murror, | 3 3.00 Scotch Lace Curtains = X made of Circassian w:luu% : Dmlng-Rflom Furniture. B 2o Ehs o ke $110.00 Old English Sideboard ......... . $72.00 " = ».c; 100.00 Solid Oak Sideboard, dark golde: A Chairs and Rockers. T R B A .. 80.00 B $24.00 Large solid Library -Rocker, uphol- Saddle Seat Dining-room Chairs... 2.75: g stered in leather ........ il $17.50 Paneled Back Dining-room Chairs, @ '8.00 Mahogany Parlor Rocker, wuphol- golden oak ...... 200 ] stered spring seat ..... 12.08 .00 Dining-room Tables,, nedestal style 27.00 o Gold Leaf Divan, slightly scratched = 27.50 ppo Dininp oo 1 abies) M- inchon, SE S a Mahogany ‘Parlor Rocker, seat and (heavy 7-inch legs) .............. . 24 a back leather trimmed 8.00 4.00 and $3.50 Box Seat Dining-room = Parlor Rocker 5.00 ghglrss(m lots of 3, 4, 5 6), S0 Parlor Chairs, upholstered seat ... 3.00 rnitidamnid o Mg T e 3 = Fancy Rattan Chair, with loose | 8.00 Dining-room Chairs, leather seat 5.25 3 cushion seat ....... A ) 5.50 Uogle Bhloec o e 2 .. Reception :Chair, with gold spin- 1.60 Solid Oak Dining-room Chair (35 iag | fm dles, upholstered seat . 4.75 | inlot) ..... sasgeness SRR RCRE . i (7] Decorated Reception Chair 8.00 1.10 Dining-room Chairs (43 in lot) . ¢50 = Morris Ghuir, cacved legs. o 4 8.50 Round Dining-room Table, 6 feet stered in leather ....... . 26.00 | EbONBIN s cnpsiciios sas e 6.00 g Fancy Qak_Chair . i A0 ¥ - Mshogany Library " Crair, uphol- [ Hall Furniture. ! stered in leather .... .. 26.00 i $26.00 Oak Hall Tree, 24 by 30 inch athered Oak Furaiture. French plated mirror .. $20.25 uss Seat Arm Chair . 46.00 Oak Hall Tree, 43 inches in width, ather covered stool large beveled mirror, roomy seat. 32.50 A | 35.00 Hall Tree. 24 by 30 inch oval | French mirror, elaborately carved | e 24.78 Seat Hall Chair 14.00 Hall Tree, has box seat with J stera r | for rubbers 10.00 | Uphotsterad Furaiture. }-inire soo Hall Teae, fius box seat with ‘ Over-stuffed Sofa -......... £29.00 | for rubbers ... .. | Colonial Davenport, most | 24.00 Colonial Style Hall Seat, round . upholstered in silk em- ! corners with spindles . .. 16.00 B 85.00 { 18.00 Oak Hall Seat, old English style.. | 2350.00 175.00 Jardiniere Stands. ! 73 58.00 $1.50 Grill Jardiniere Stands, antique oak ! 22 Mahoga 6.50 Oak Jardiniere Stands, octagon de- | ering ..... 17.00 | sign with bent corners, beautifully i 10 ahogany Finishe 8.00 | carved . | 42 hog: Arm Chair elegantly up- | 8.00 Jardiniere Stand: 2 } ed seat and back . 33.00 3.00 Flemish Oak Tardiniere Stand | 5.00 F . beautif | 4.00 Jardiniere Stands. pedestal style. . i seat.... 11.00 Sofa Bed, uphol enpor upholstered $8.00 ) 16.00 net, patent slid LD DR LG R B B E P T b T TR e e L L ] ) c Cabinets. en Oak Music Cabinet.. h velour; has ma- Mahoga Mahoga Mahoga: Oak De 233838883888 Oak Writing Desk . Birdseye Maple Desk Oak Desk... . Roller Top Office Desk . Roller Top Office Desk . Roller Top Office Desk .... Roller Top Office Desk .... Desks. ny Desk ny Desk. inlaid front. ny Des B e ie INGLICAN SYNDD ENDS 175 WORK English Episcopal Bishop Is Ready to Retire From Hawaii. Dec 13.—The Anglican s completed its labors making arrange- | ONOLULT, ¢ Hawa srning over the Episcopal to American jurisdiction. | fred Willis, Bishop of Honolulu | will “retire on April 1] Bishop is to be appoint- made an address to the ng his long and active| e church here and his many irty rs Amercar he sy me & for t of cha When the synod ad- . tter fight that has so long | hop from many of his con- | result, it is claimed, of to the American prayer itocratic methods of ruling f and all the members ined in tributes to his| sland. { k in the ‘AT}Z SHIPFING INTELLIGENCE. D. { rday, December 25. sravs Harbor. Eureka. | Company. | Avenue; C DENVER DECLARES WAR ON THE BUCKET SHOPS Indictments Returned Against Al- leged Stockbrokers for Violating State Gambling Law. DENVER, Dec. 28.—The Grand Jury to- day returned indictments against three stockbroking conce: on the charge of operating bucket-shops in violation of the jaws of the State against gambling. The firms are the John G. Morgan Brokerage Company, the W. R. Ray Brokerage Com- { pany and the L. M. Davidson Brokerage The officers of the companies | this evening gave bond. It has been rumored that indictments have been found | and it is not generally belleved that any |2nnual dinner of the Arctic Club, held at against the Denver Mining Stock Ex-| change, but no arrests have been made action has been taken against the ex- change. Sol Dreyfuss, who was indicted for an alleged attempt to bribe the Grand Jury, was arrested. It is understood that the proprietors of several large office buildings have been indicted for failing to comply with the jaw regarding fire escapes. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—A. J. L. Dewing, | at the Albany; R. C. Clark, at the Park G. Gates, at the Holland; E. C. Bartlett the Imperial: F. J. Brown, at the Delevan; J. D. Hanlon, at the Ever- ett; E. R. Jones, at the Ashland. From Santa Barbara—E. R. Spaulding and Miss Spaulding, at the Plaza; R. G Edwards, at the Victoria. From Los Angeles—M. V. Hartranft, at the Astor. Pasadena +HOLE GOLF LINKS. The Raymond... The Best Known Hotel In California. 5UILT. PERFECT CLIMATE. SUBWAY ENTRANCE. 1o PRIVATE BATH ROOMS. i Opened December 19th | JALTER RAYMOND, Prop M. C. WENTWORTH, Mgr. - | present WARMLY DEFENDS ~ OMIRAL SCHLEY Arctic Explorer Refutes | the Mean Charge of Cowardice. i NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—At the eighth | the Hotel Mariborough to-night, Amos | Bonsal of Philadelphia, the only survivor |of the Kane expedition in 1853-55, in | speaking of the bravery of men who have | visited the Arctic and Antarctic regions There was a charge against our member (Ad- miral Schley) of being a coward, the meanest | charge that could ever be brought against any | man. No man who has the courage to énter the Arvllv:"ax‘k, as he did, and rescue General Greely can¥ever be charged with such an of- fense, and 1 deny it and oppose it. The speaker's reference to Admiral | | (then captain) Schley's command of the | Greely relief expedition in 1884 was ap- | plauded for some minutes. The expedi- | tion brought Lieutenant Greely and six | survivors back from the frozen north. | President William H. Brewer was at |the head of the table and among those were: George H. Danlels, Dr. Henry Lelpziger, Dr. Frederick A. Cook and Henry C. Walsh of the Miranda ex- | pedition; Henry G. Brayant of the Peary (1892) expedition, Charles A. Moore Jr. of the Peary (1894) expedition, Francis Long of the Greely expedition, James D. Dewell of the Miranda party and about sixty | members of the club. Good wishes and success were drunk standing to Peary, | who is an honorary member of the club; | E. B. Baldwin and other members of the Baldwin-Ziegler expedition, and Frank W. | Stokes, with the Nordensicjold Antaretic | expedition. ICONDITION OF GENERAL 1 SEAKANS;YEBY CRITICAL | President Roosevelt Sends Floral Gift to the Suffering Cali- { fornian. WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—Th of General William If. Seamans of Cail: | fornia is very critical to-night, President Roosevelt to-day sent the sick man a flor- al gift from the White House conserva- | tory. | —_———— i Burning Wood and Leather With our new Pyrography Machines is an artistic pleasure that any one can en- Joy at small expense. Colored skina and all kinds of wooden articles for burning, as well as designs to work from, at San- born, Vail & Co.’s, 741 Market street, | this remedy should be effective it should | Jeweler, and held up faro banks in Seattle | parole, which he said: Ji { from nervous dyspesia for the last four curable at all stages. Dr. Darfberg Iis quoted as having said: | “During the last ten years I have cured a number of consumptives, who have re- sumed their active occupations, have married and now have healthy children. | I can even say that I, myself, am the consumptive that I know best whom I have cured. I am, therefore, able to con- firm that consumption s curable.” Pure alr, such as is found on the sea- shore and on high mountains, is the best remedy for consumption. In order that be continuous. The patients should not only keep their windows and doors open | night and day, but should persevere in this air cure for a long time. ————— SACRAMENTO DIAMOND THIEF LANDS IN JAIL James Burke Is Shot in the Foot | While Resisting Arrest in Kan- sas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 28.—A man arrested at the Union station here to- night and shot through the foot while at- | tempting to escape has been identified by the police as James Burke, allas Frank Shercliffe. The police say that Burke held up two women in Salt Lake and robbed them of their diamonds; held up a Reno (Nev.) faro game; served a year for robbery in Ogden, Utah; helped hold up a faro dealer in Colorado City; stole a dlamond tray from a Sacramento (Cal.) nd San Bernardino, Cal. Burke was arrested in Leadville, Colo., in 1893, for stealing $20,000 worth of dia- mends_from W. G. Pollock of New York on a train in Iowa, for which crime he | was sentenced to seventeen years in the owa State prison. He was released on | violated by leaving | Iowa, and was arrested here on suspicion | of stealing valises. He will be taken to Iowa. S LS Schooner Goes Ashore. ST. JOHNS, Newtoundland, Dec. 28— The schooner Maud from Little Bay for St. Johns, with 200 quintals of fish, 1s ashore at Broad Cove and will be a total v Her crew escaped only with the greatest difficulty after having been ex- posed for some hours in the rigging. A severe blizzard nas raged here tne entire day and it is feared that other marine disasters have occurred and will be re- ported shortly. Pt Amends Rules in Favor of Veterans. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—The Presi- dent, at the instance of the veteran as- sociations, has amended the civil service rules applicable to the rural free deliv- ery service so as to except from the ope- ration of the age limit veterans of the Civil and Spanish-American wars who file applications for appointment as carriers. 2 iy Report of the Southern Pacific. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—The annual re- port of the Southern Pacific Company for the June 20 fiscal year was issued to-day. It shows a gain of §12,979,500 in gross earn- ings. The surplus was $3,466,-.., aganist $3,418,831 the year before. Betterment ex- penditures in 1901 were $6,870,950. Ol ST. LOUIS, Dec. Bates, commanding Missouri, with headquarters at Omaha, has been mustered in as a member of Kansom Post, Grand Army of the Republic, of St. Lous, 28,—General * John C. the Department of the | ADVERTISEMENTS. A COMMON TROUBLE. Thousands Suffer From It Without Knowing Its Real Character. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that their nerves are to blame, are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring remedies; the real seat of the mischict is lost sight of; the stomach’is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some cases the heart palpitates and is irregu- lar; in others the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are troubled, with loss ot flesh and appetite, with the ac- %umulauon of gas, sour risings and heart- urn. Mr, A. W. Sharper of No. 61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind., writes as follows: ““A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and_ valuable medicine, Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. I have been a_ sufferer years; have used various patent medicines arnd other remedies without any favorable result. They sometimes gave temporary relief until the effects of the medicine wore off. I attributed this to my sedentary habits, being a bookkeeper with little physical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles. for Thave pained in'now 4143 better and am better in every way. Phoe 15 wiltten mot for notorers) but bo based on actual facts.” . Respect(ufl;’yonm | A. W. SHARPER, | 61 Prospect St., Indlanapolis, Ind. ' It is safe to say that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the stomach. l..ey cure sour stomach, gas, 10ss of flesh and_ appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, constipation and headaches. Send for valuable little book on stom: aiseases by addressing Stuart Co., Mar- shall, Mich. All e{'ruum- sell full sized packages at cents. ) ...85¢ yard Nearly every woman interested in art drapery has ad- mired our 36-inch 12%c silkolines—the styles and colorings have been particularly popular—this same line reduced for special sale to-morrow to 9¢ yard Separate Skirts Reduced. The ready-made wear department of the K. S. & F. stores this year has been the busiest section of this establishment. We have never carried a line of garments that has given such general satisfaction, that have fitted so well, that have shown the style and wear that this year’s ready-made garments have shown; consequently the reductions are of tremendous interest. Every garment in the stock reduced. Here are couple of the reductions as an example: o3 ~ Walking Skirts. The new flounceseffects—in oxford gray, just the tfihdimz for everyday wear—every reduction is bona- e— Regular $3.25 walking skirts reduced to..$2.45 Regular $4.25 walking skirts reduced to.. 3.60 A Sale of Fancy Dress “ilks. A special holiday line of regular 83¢ and $r.oo fancy striped taffeta dress silks, suitable for waists and full costumes, arrived too late for Christmas sell- ing—these are all in the very choicest of autumm linery if we can help it. store only. Closing Out the Millinery. We will not carry over one dollar’s worth of mil- If you want a hat by all means get one to-morrow. Millinery at Post street All $6.00 and 8.00 trimmed hats. All $3.00 and $4.00 walking hats. colors and will be morning at ....... Satin Just right for wais $3.75 each $1.00 each 107-/09 POST ST 1220-1222-1224 MARKET 3T turquoise, helio, black—24 lent styles—a remarkable offer... closed out beginning to-morrow 50¢ yard Printed Foulards. ts and dresses—navy, brown, royal, inch—regular 30c—excel- vee..285€ yard THEIR CHARTERS MAY BE REVOKED Suits Are Commenced in Ohio Against Four Railroads. —— COLUMBUS, Dec. 28.—Suits in quo warranto were brought to-day in the Cir- cuit Courts of Crawford and Logan countles to revoke the charters of the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo Raflway Company, the Ohio Central Rail- way Company, the Kanawha and Michi- gan Railway Company, the Buckeye Coal and Raflway Company and the Sunday Creek Coal Company. The suits were brought in the names of the prosecuting attorneys of Crawford and Logan coun- ties. They were prepared by Frank Monett, former Attorney General and now attorney for the Anti-Trust League, David F. Pugh and E. B. Finley. The charters of the companies are attacked on the ground that they are controlled and operated as one in violation of the State laws forbidding combinations in re- straint of trade and the consolidation of parallel lines of railroad. The properties mentioned are all popularly supposed to be controlled by the Morgan syndicate. For a first cause of action it is claimed the corporations are operating in viola- tion of the statute of March 18, 1882, for- bidding the aid of one’ corporation by an- other through subscriptions to its capital stock and prohibiting the lease or pur- chage of a railway by a parallel line. It is charged that the Hocking Valley and Ohib Central are virtually consolidated and that their stock is Identical. For a second cause of action the plain- tiff cites section 4427 of the Ohio anti- trust law and charges that the defendant companies are in a combination as shown by their having given joint mortgages. It is also charged that they have con- spired together to Ilimit the production of coal, while increasing the price of ship- ment and the cost to the consumer. It is charged that the,railroads named are in a combination in violation of the law as to freight and passenger rates cover- ing all forms of traffic. The companies are charged with shutting off the supply of coal to manufacturers and fixing a common standard for all their operations. For a third cause of action evasion of taxation and falsely returned valuations are charged. It is charged that the blanks for filing the taxable property of the Hocking Valley Railway mailed to the proper officers by the Auditor of State, April 1, 1901, were returned with schedules showing property susceptible to taxation aggregating $4,696,060, where- as the company’s taxablesproperty at the time was in reality $5,668,605 77. Monett refused to say by whom the suits were instigated. He denied a rumor that Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland was back of them, but sald that Johnson was interested in the prosecution of the cases. - CLOSE THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR ELECTRIC STEEL PLANT Owners Will Use a New.Method to Produce Ingots Directly From Iron Ore. ELIZABETHTOWN, Tenn., Dec. 28.— Charles P. Tonoray and George E. Boren have returned from New York, where they closed negotiations for the erection of an electric steel plant at Elizabeth- town. It is claimed that by this method steel ingots can be produced directly from iron ore in thirty minutes. An 8000 horse- power electric plant will be commenced as soon as the site can be decided upon on the Watauga River, near Elizabeth- town, and this will supply the power for the plant. —— ; Democrats Plan a Big Reception. NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—The Manhattan Club has arranged to give a reception to its non-resident members Saturday even- ing, February 22, 1902. The primary ob- ject of the resolution as stated is ‘“‘the bringing together of Democrats through- out the country for the purpose of reviv- ng the interest of the people In the fundamental doctrines upon which our Democratic 'Government was founded.” The non-i lent members include lead- ‘ng Democrats in thirty-elght States. Among the committeemen in charge of ;‘hT reception is ex-Secretary John G. Car- sle. BELMONT WINS OVER D°GRADY New York Election Com- missioners Decide Contest. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—The Board of Election Commissioners met to-day to hear the protests in the Belmont-O'Grady contest over the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Seventh district. It was announced that the case would be taken to the Supreme Court, no matter what decision the Election Commissioners might make. This evening the board sustained the objection to the certificate of John O’'Grady, threw out the objection against the nomination of Perry Belmont and or- dered that the nomination of Belmont be filed and that his name be placed on the official ballot under the emblem of the Democratic party. On the evidence submitted to the board the nomination of O'Grady was not made in accordance with law and the usages of the Democratic party. The vote taken by the board stood 3 to 1. The board also threw out the certi- ficates of nomination of Koag and Ward, the Prohibition and Social Demberatic SPECIAL SALE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE. 29 > Discount On Upholstered Parlor Suits, Odd Chairs, Sofas, Rockers, etc. Chas. M. Plum & Ca., 1301-1307 Market Stroei, DISORDERS Y FAR THE GREAT- er number of patient seeking rellef for so-called weakness are strong, ro- candidates, respectively. This action leaves four candidates in the field. They | are: Montague Lester, Republican; Per- ry Belmont, Democrat; Fritz Lininger, Independent, and J. Bennett, Greater New York Democracy. Bennett becomes a can- didate by petition through what was an- nounced as a convention of the Greater New York Democracy, held last Thursday night, when Belmont was indorsed. RAILWAY MEN FEAR GENERAL RATE WAR Fail to Arrive at a Settlement of the Military Traffic Ques- tion. CHICAGO, Dec. 28.—Aftef a four days' meeting officials of @Vestern roads to-day | announced that it had been found impos- | | sible to agree to a settlement of the mili- | tary traffic question raised by the South- ern Pacific. The latter road’s notice that it would withdraw from the old agree- ment on December 31, therefore, will be | carried into effect and railroad men fear | a demoralization of rates ali along the line in consequence. e e s ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A lost‘Remnrkablu Remedy Thait Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- tute 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 resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele or emaclation of parts can now cure bust men in every other re- | spect. Loss of Vitality. Prematureness, e Hot weaknesses, but_ ihe sympeame of T | flammatory processes in the Prostate Gland (so- | called neck of bladder) caused by contracted | disorders and too often repeated and too long | continued excitement. | Under our local plan of | treatment, directed toward reducing the en. larged and swollen Prostate, immediate resuits, | as indicated by Increased circulation and re- | newed strength, are obserfed. Our colored chart of the orgaas, Which we send free on ape plication, is Interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. | DR. TALCOIT & C0., 997 Market St $20 Belt for 8$5. Alden Electric fuspensory) is to possess all the curative properties. of the expensive belts now sold by doctors and drugzists. It gives & very strong current of electricity and ia easily regulated. Bound to superseds others. Can be had from the undersigned only; NO AGENTS: NO DISCOUNT. Cir- cular free. Call or address PIERCE ELEC- TRIC_CO., 206 Post st.. S: 1145 Brosdway. New Fork | ToTo0 OF The “Dr. Belt” (with guaranteed DR. HALL’S REINViGORATOR| Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures, Drains, Lost Man- hood and all other wasting ef- fects of self-abuse or excesses. e Sent sealed. §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5: guaranteed to cure any case, *Call or address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, %8 wi Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. Send for free book. i themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and s to act direct to the jdesired location, siving strength and degelopment just where it is needed. It cures all the {lls and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all A request to the State Medis Wayhe, of their free trial packages, will be com- plied with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to treated, and the free samples will enable them to =ee how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in plain package, so that its reciplent need have no_fear of embarrassment or pub- leity. Readers are requested to write without delay. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, Great Mexican Remedy: gives nsalih organs. kS THE end to sexual 22 Market,