The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY 'FEBRUARY 9, 1902.: PR R PEPTEIN S S CA NEW SPRING STYLES. PETS Mattings, Rugs and Linoleums. UNPARALLELED &clect’on here to choose from---UNPARALLELED priceé here to tempt---not in spo's here and there---but in every carpet we show. As you will come here in the eid anywaiy, we invite you to lock around and com- pare---compare PATTERNS, compar: quality, compzre prices. ] We are not afraid of beceming too emphatic in talking of the lines or the dis- piay- NOTE THE FRICES. Bigelow and Lowell Axminsters Absolutely s the best high=-pi ¢ carpet mad:; all the latest fall patterns and colorinsss price $1.75; this wesk, sewed and laid 1.35 Roxburfi and Stinson Tapzstries In dainty new patterns, exact copies of fine Axmw ular downtown price $1.00. week, scwed and laid sters and Body Brussels; reg- e 70c Smith's and Sanford’s Tapestries For hall, der to match; regular 90c; sewed and laid .. Iniaid Tile dining-room or parlor; bo:r- 75c¢ Linoleum Eng'ish and American tile lino’eum, inde- structible ; storss ask as high as $1.75 for no better goods 25 diiferent designs; soms 1.30 Bigelow Lowell Body Brussels In an endless varicty of patterns, for hall, parlor, library, downtown price for the carpet i3 this week sold as low as.. $1.50; bedroom3 the regular .25 Smith’s and Sanford’s Best Velvets Exquisite new designs and colorings, suit= able for parlor, hall, dinirg-room; bor=~ d:rs to match; this week, sewed and laid.. Extra Super Ingrains 36 inches wide; warranted absolutely best quality; 90c ; this week American Cork Linoleum Made 12 feet wids and of regular $1.253 1.00 all wool and regular 7 0 C extra heavy quality ;5 new designs of imported hard= wood floors; also floral patteras; regular 80c ; square yard. .. 60c PARTIES who intend furnishing should consult our Estimate Department before buying. Goods selected now—when sto;:ks are at their best—will be held until de- livery is ordered. PATTOSIEN'S CORNER 16th and MISSION STREETS. CORCNA LITERARY CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL RECEPTION Fleasant Reunion of the Members and Guests in the Mission Masonic Hall. t pleasant affair. selections during s of friends who to be present. a warm wei. sacred d then an- i be & programme ncluded a tenor ; contralto solo, reading, M. Foster; Then there was an banquet hall. pape Mrs by the membership | Club in Mission | embers of the | E. L. Burnham; bass | | WALSHE AND COGHLAN GAIN i ON EGGERS AND ALPERS Labor Party Candidates Appear to Be | Sure of Winning Supervicorial Seats. When Judge Murasky adjourned court vesterday at noon Edward 1. Walsh and John Coghlan were ahead of George Alp- ers and Fred Eggers 211 and 41 votes re- spectively. Seventy-one out of 303 pre- cincts have been counted so far, leaving I'the candidates in the following positions: Official Loss to Date. Present Standing. 16,412 Braunhart 15,388 15,275 SUES FOR inst DAMAGES. — T. G. Matsumara for mprisonment yes- . The plaintiff claims that Matsumara ously caused his arrest on a charge of | vagrancy last December. PHEUMONIA CAUSES BUSINESS MAN’S DEATH George M. Lonergan, Manager for Goldberg, Bowen & Co., Passes Away. George M. Lonergan, manager for Gold- berg, Bowen & Co., died of pneumonia early Saturday morning after an illness of five days. Mr. Lonergan was held in the highest esteem by his employers and by his many friends. He was a member of several so- cleties and was particularly prominent in the Young Men's Institute. The funeral will be held Monday morning at the un- dertaking parlors of Carew & English, on Van Ness avenue. At 10 o’clock a solemn requiem high mass will be sung at St. Mary’s Cathedral. The interment, which is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery, will be deferred until the arrival of a brother form the Eas The deceased was 45 vears of age, He was a native of North Adams, Mass. Four children, Edward, Plerce, John and Mary, survive him. —_—— SAN JOSE, Feb. 8.—Franklin J. Hatch of this city has been appointed chief deputy clerk of the United States District Court of Hawaii, at Honolulu. The appointment was made by Judge M. M. Estee THE GREAT SALE OF EATABLES "Absolutely the Greatest Values Ever Given at the Prices We Name in This Sale. ‘The Store’s Welcome fo "_IS A FORETASTE OF THE WELCOME FOR ALL THE MONTH Here’s a Grocery Stock to Be Proud Of. We are of it We want you to k We! h ng proud of it is. it th 15c, 3 cans.25¢ . worth 40c, rs, c " Apricot Finest Cane Sugar 22 lbs. § ttie Va xtract. . ‘100 ; be filied and shipped ptly. 1.00. .._Be er dozen bunches. - en bunches...... er dozen bunches } Market. racit t ing the ga better we make 2 cans..28e | 25¢ that most all other houses consider foolhardy, few perhaps of the public unacquainted with our en- think too extraordinary to be true. s unnecessary, to the latter we offer a multitude that will overwhelm all skepticlsm—if our ve- ime questioned—no more convincingly than dur- our great bargalns in eatables. SPROAT’S MARKET 104 Market S [ To-Morrow for any to-morrow. Flour Department. Most any brand you want. 050-1b sack, 90c; 10-1b sack, 20c. Cornmeal, Case Whiskeys. Mayfiower Club, per quart bottle. Old Irish Whiskey, per quart bott] Oc Golden Stag, per quart bottle. 75¢ Old Harvest Home, per quart 90c Diemond Seal, per quart bottle. Old Private Stbck, per quart bottle. American Club, flasks Old Tom Gin Nice Fat Mackerel 5¢ Each. Sugar-Cured Meat Department. Let one item tell the story. Sweet Sugar Cured Eastern Ham, per B it seens e S | Sweet Sugar Curea Eastern Bacon, PET POUNA. . .sosososseosocorsrnrs 14%e Sweet Sugar Cured California Ham, per pound ¢ 110%e 3-1b pails California Lard 5-1b pails California Lard 10-1b palls California Lard. | Nice fat Mackerel, worth 10c. eacl | Fancy fat Mackerel, ‘worth 20c, each. 10c¢ Pigs’ Feet, 3 1bs . 25¢ Holland Herrings, 8 for. . 28c 3 large Bloaters. .. 55 10¢ white Siberia Codfish, rick 7 cans Deviled Ham 4 large cans Deviled Good Sardines, per can. 8 cans Red Salmon.. ‘Whiskey in Bulk. 014 Private Stock, per gal.. $1.75: Blue Bell, per gal, $2; Old Woodbine, per gal., $2.25. These are no dark cella goods, but the cream of Kentucky bou bon whiskeys bought direct from the dii tilleries. Our Baltimore Special, per gal., $2.50, is one of the finest Maryland Ryes ever brought to this Coast. We have the sole agency for these goods. Fancy il impoesible is made pos- Compare the What other con- It will To the Every day we push the standard of the store further ahead. Our best of any yesterday must not be the limit of our service What we tell of now s representative. look, whether you come to buy or not. Above Prices With Prices You Have Been Paying Your Groceryman. We buy for cash and sell for cash. You help pay no one else’s bills when you trade here. ‘We have employed extra help and have added a number of extra dellvery wagons, which will enable us to walt on. you and deliver your orders promptly. WE DELIVE ? ORDER 5 TO ALL PA?TS OF THE CITY ‘WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. We welcome you to We have a ves we will sell at fine line of Export Ales c per dozen. FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, large =quares, Fancy large sugar Prunes, 5 lbs. Fancy large Frnech Prunes, 4 lbs Package seedless Raisins, 25¢ 4 pkge fancy Figs.. 5 1bs evaporated by 2 packages Grape-Nuts 25c. Mocha and Java Coffee, worth 40c, Extra good Rio Coffee, worth 25c, B:4b8 5 i diSh ATy, '$1.00 Extra Santas Coffee, worth 20c, 7 pounds .$1.00 Golden Moch: 8 pounds $1.00 Oolong Tea, 60c Gunpowder Tea, worth $1.00, pe 80c Gunpowder Tea, worth 60c, per Ib... 33 Uncolored Japan Tea, per Ib . All Packages OATS and CREAM FLAKES, 3 for 25e. Select Vintage Wines, Riesling, quart bottles. Sauterne, quart bottle: Zinfandel, worth Muscatel, Tokay, quart bottles. { Do You Want Potatoes? 500 sacks to be sold in this sale at $1.95 per hundred. Fancy small Navel Oranges, worth per sack. Can you use Finest cane Sugar, Large sacks Rolled Oat: one? s. MNAPOLIS MEN BEMENBER JcK Twenty-five graduates of the United States Naval Academy, some of them now in civil life, met in the red room of the Bohemian Club Friday night to take steps to further the erection of the proposed clubhouse at Vallejo for “jackies.” Symmes H. Hunt of the class of '61 pre- sided. The following were present: Symmes H, Hunt, '61; Rear Admiral Henry Glass, '83; Co er Jefferson G. Moser, '68; ymi '68; Commander_Holland Stevenson, '68; Commander W. W. Kim. . '69; Commander J. B. Milton, 70} J. Burnett, '71; Captain R. H. Fletcher, *12; W. B, Dunning, '76; Lieutenant Commander Simon Cook, '77; Lieutenant Commander A. C. Almy, *78; G. L. Dillman, '80; J. B. Parsons, '81; J. McMillan, '86; J. G. F. Moale, '91; Lieutenant J. L. Sticht, '93; Lieutenant W. H. Standley, 'U5; Ensign A. N. Mitchell, *'99. Lot Has Been Obtained. . The following address and resolutions were adopted: To the Friends of the Man Behind the Gun— Stimulated by the great benefits which have been derived from the two admirable institu- tions now in operation at Brooklyn, N. Y., and Newport, R. L, it s proposed to provide at Vallejo, Cal., a clubhouse or home for the use and benefit of the United States sailors and marines. Through the exceeding generosity of Captain 3 McCalla, who has given the entire amount of his prize money from the Spanish- American war (more than $5000) a large city lot has already been obtained. Funds are now needed for a suitable building. The cause is one which should appeal to all Who have any realization of the peculiar temptations to which “Jack’ is exposed when on shore and to those who are interested that he should have some fair and reasonable oppor- tunity to escape them. It is specially appropriate that the graduates of the naval academy upon this coast should take the lcad n this good work and this association pledges itself to the cause, Let the graduates in civil life lend their aid toward interesting the public and let officers and men in service give each their mite. It has been suggested that each officer and man in service upon this coast contribute the amount of one day's pay, and that a day be set for this purpose. In order that there may be “a good pull, & strong pull and a pull to- gether,”” it is proposed that the commander i every ship and station upon, the coast in- vite contributions from his entire command of the equivalent of a day's pay, say on Feb- ruary 22—a good day for a good deed. Pay Inspector J. R. Stanton, 806 Market street, San Francisco, will receive and account for the funds. TUrge Contributions. All good people to whom this greeting may come, whether by receipt of this clrcular or by notice through the public press, are urged to make contrlbution on or before the good day named, viz.—February 22. Any member of the general committee will accept contri- hutions and the principal hewspaper offices will render a like service. There is much of monotony In “Jack's” lite. When on duty and when ashore, he requires a crange. He needs some of the benefits which the officer and the citizen finds in the gentle- man’s club. He needs a place of protection from the proverblal land shark and the sailor boarding-house—a place where he may ' find 8004 reading matter and a good restaurant, reasonable amusements and clean and com- fortable lodgings—all freed from the tempta- tions of strong drink and the snares of the saloon. It is but little known how much t] 15 required and it I Sbparent that there. aus many both within and without the service who would be glad to assist and to contribute toward the needed lfllmfll. A general committee having alr been invited to take up the work, the Wia ana sup- rt of this association shoul af,}‘: St rocet ould be accorded and esolved, Tha United States Academy Graduates’ Assoclation in C-ll?a:;ll:. heartily indorses theurlu: for securing a home or clubhouse at Vallejo' for the use of the Dnited States sailors and marines and pledges to earnestly aid in the work; Repshy sy e ork; and it is solved, commanding office: the various ships and stations :r‘e ‘;nvl!e’t‘l :; solieft a contribution on February 22 from all under their command of an equivalent of one day’s pay. Resolved, That the general committes of citizens and naval officers already 15’:."3“’ 23 MUGH DISORDER - IN PHILIPPINES Military Courts Dealing Severely With Of- fenders. Two American Traitors Are Executed by Their Countrymen. —_— Reports of the proceedings of the Phil- ippine military commissions, received at army headquarters yesterday, show that present conditions in that part of our new possessions are far from satisfactory. Crime of every kind is rampant through- out all the islands occupied by the Ameri- cans. Assassinations among the natives are of every-day occurrence. Armed re- sistance against the forces of the United States, however, is constantly diminish- ing, and it is expected that the rigid en- forcement of the laws promulgated by the civil commission and the commanding general will soon put a stop to the minor disorders. The most severe punishment is being meted out to offenders, and a wholesome respect for the majesty of the laws will undoubtedly be inculcated in the natives when they realize that their mis- deeds will not be condoned. Colored Deserters Hung. Edmund A. Du Bose and Lewls Russell, deserters from the Ninth (colored) Cav- alry, were hanged at Guinobatan, pro- vince of Albay, Luzon, last Friday. The records of the commission show that the two men became dissatisfied with the army and deserted about a year ago. ‘When they left they took with them six carbines, 60 rounds of ammunition and other Government property. The arms were handed over to Colonel Toledo, who was at that time operating against the Americans in Albay. The men received commissions as lieutenants in the insur- gent army and commenced leading raids against their own countrymen. Through their agency the American forces suffered considerable injury in minor encounters. The deserters were able to elude their pursuers for several months, but were driven at last by privations and fear to surrender themselves. Their plea was that they were intoxicated at the time of their desertion, but their guilt was con- clusively proven to the officers of the to death. General Chaffee in aplprovmg the sen- tence says: “The laws of war provide but one ade&uate penalty for the soldier wag deserts his flag to fight in the ranks of the enemy against his own people. The sentence is confirmed.” Appeal was made to President Roose- velt, but he declined to interfere. Many Other Executions. Jose Santa Maria and Donato Briones. who were convicted of kidnaping and murdering a number of their fellow coun- trymen, were executed on January 22 at Nueva Caceres, Southern Camarines. Mo- desto de la Cruz, who stabbed a native woman for screaming while her husband was_being murdered, was hanged last ‘Wednesday. Ciro Decampo, who killed a sergeant of the Iloilo police, appointed by the Americans, was executed on the same day as De la Cruz. Pedro Corpus, who killed a fellow occupant of an American guardhouse at Cauayan, province of Isa- bella, for giving important information to his captors, was hanged on January 22. Scores of other natives were convicted of murder at about the same time as the preceding, but by reason of extenuating circumstances thelr sentences were com- muted to various terms of imprisonment. Hundreds of Filipinos from boanga to Aparri were convicted of lesser crimes and received severe sentences. The Presidio de Manila is overcrowded with prisoners, as are also the less im- portant prisons. Army officers recently arrived state that many criminals are set free weekly because of lack of room. The cases disposed of by the military commissions at this time represent the work of only half of the month of De- cember, so that it may be seen that the American authorities have still something to do in spite of the fact that most of the organized warfare is over. MONTEREY, Feb. 8.—The Monterey County Board of Supervisors yesterday appointed Dr. T. C. Edwards of Salinas to be County Physi- clan in the place of Dr. S. M. Archer, deceased. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHY ALL COUGHS ARE DANGEROUS NO MATTER HOW SLIGHT. inflammation of the membrane lining the air passages in the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, and no matter how slight are a menace to the'life of the individual suffering from the same. All cases of bronchitis, pneumonia ani consumption are in the first place con- tracted through the membrane lining the alr passages. Every day, especlally at this season of the year, we inhale the germs of these diseases in every breath. If the respiratory organs are inflamed or irritated, no matter to how small an ex- tent, these germs find lodgment on the inflamed surfaces, receive nourishment, and multiply with great rapidity. The germs of an ordinary cough on'y live from five to nine days, during their life inflame the membrane and thus the germs of other diseases are enabled to ob- tain a foothold. Heretofore there was some excuse for neglecting a cough or cold, as no stom- ach medicine ever invented could do any- thing but deaden the effects of cough germs. Now, however, it is only through negli- gence that these germs are allowed to exist for twenty-four hours, for Hyomel, the new dry air germicide, is the first and only remedy known that will destroy the germs causing respiratory diseases and which can be inhaled in the air we breathe the method by which such germs can be reached. There is now no necessity for any man, woman or child suffering with coughs, colds, catarrh, croup, bronchitis or con- sumption, if they will take the advice of the United States Health Reports and breathe Hyomel daily. Hyomel is sold by all druggists or sent by mail. You can get a trial outfit for 25¢ or a complete one for $1.00. You can also receive a five days’ treatment free by applylng to The R, T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y. WINE GRAPES SGARGE. Pay blg money—$20 a month— three years—:lves you a compe- tence. Particulars of MARK LANE, 634 Market St. adway’s Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes rfect digestion, complete absorption and feaithtul regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- ties, Siok Con- its of the éfl- 3 0., New York. " e 5 b e ADWAT & All coughs are caused by an irritation or | commission and the men were sentenced | ADVERTISEMENTS. STOCK- AKIN SALE. Hundreds and hundreds of odds and ends were discov- ered ‘at stock-taking time. These must be cleaned out at once. Many short pieces at half the original price and some even further reduced. No reserve, no limit—every odd end Positively the in the store cut for an immediate clearance. greatest values of the year. Sash Curtains— Over 150 short ends of sash curtains turned up during our stock- taking—many of these are fine Irish Point curtains, some Brussels net, some fishnet and some Swiss—come in white and ecru—from 1% to 2 yards long—some of them are slightly soiled and sold as high as a dollar a yard—a great bargain for housekeepers who are looking for sash curtains—any in the lot ..25¢ Each Remnants of Figured Taficta Suiting— From 3 to 10 yards in a piece—some in solid colors and some in shaded effects—full 38 inches wide—such shades as new blue, garnet, brown, helio, green. old rose, etc.—an and colorings—sold from 4oc to 50c a 1 styles the lot assortment—all in gant rd—any remnant Remnants of Black Camel’s Hair Cheviot— A fine, heavy quality—for outing suits, separate skirts, etc.—a fast midnight black—37 inches wide—extra weight and finished unusually well—sold at s0c and 6oc a yard—a great value—any r lot Remnants of Reg: A grand, heavy quality, suitable bathing costumes, separate skirts—a very b mnant in the Mohair— irts, , traveling dresses, lliant, silky finish black, for unde guaranteed fast—full 48 inches wide, an extra heavy, iron frame weave —this fabric never sold for less than $1.00 a taining from 134 to 9 yards—to be sold at .... Odd Bath Towsis— rt ends con- .50e¢ Yard ard—all sk Bleached towels, nearly as large as bath sheets—unusually good grade, snow white and soft and durable—fine nap and generally sold at each—any towel in the lot Double Bed Shects— An odd lot of about 100, regular 55¢ double bed sheets, will sale to-morrow—well hemmed, fully while they last.. 35¢ 25e Each g0 on value— ..47%e Each bleached—a wonderful All of the above items are for sale at Market-street Store ONLY. Missouri Pacific Limited. The Finest Service to the East vla Scenic Route and Missouri Pacific Railway. Through Sleepers Daily San Francisco to St. Louis. Personally conducted excursions via thls route to Chicago, New York, Doston and all Eastern points. For berth reservation and full information address L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 128 California st., San Francisco, Cal. Has ‘““a professional frame fit- ter” for whose exnert services in adjusting or fitting eye- glasses and spectacles there is absolutely no charge. > ! curative proj les of the expensive belts now sold by doctors and druggists. It gives a very strong current of electricity and is easily regulated. Bound to supersede . had from the undersigned only; NO AGENTS; NO DISCOUNT. Cir- cular free. Call r 1ddress PIERCE ELEC- .. 208 Pos. st.. San Francisco, or TRIC_CO. 1145 Brosdway, New ¥ork. ICHESTER'S ENGLISH L ROYAL PILLS BICS BNGLISH Gold metai SAFE, 1igarerelibie. o CHICHESTEIS TN R oy I e A D tntions and Tmita your Druggist, or send de. (& 'artienlars, Testimonials 'Reliof for Ladics,” in latt: re- Teztitin - Ohfenester Chemiont G2 chester Sauare, PHILA» PL Big & is a non-poisonore 5‘1'.';:“’5 for G:mar?mv , Spermatorrheea, Whites, unnatural dis- ol or any inflamms.- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- branes. 'Non-astringent. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed oh Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J-C-WILSON & C).. oo mnirst,Sses Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO L3P il OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 5. F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTING. PRINTER, E- C. HUGHES. 611 Sansome St 8. B PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS- HICK§-JUDD_ CO., AUCTION. Yon Rhein R. E. Co. 513 California Street. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th. 12 O'CLOCK M. SHARP. Cor. Franklin and O’Farrell. 7 Suparb Lots. SUNNY, CENTRAL AND IN A FASHION« ABLE LOCALITY. | 25 | 25 | i l ¥ 3 . 7| 5 g |8 |} -1k "R Cor) - 9z : ____—_‘g ) al | [ 87:6 F[ | —_ - | 112:6 al “Home of J. C. Stubbs Esg, Fins Marine View. On account of removal to Chicagoy 47:6m 127:8%; 2519 Pacific ave, west of Steinerj superb, artistic home: 15 rooms, billlard, li= brary, 4 baths; permits to see house at office. 'WEBSTER-ST. CORNER—RENT $35. 27:6x81:3; S.W. corner Webster and Wildey, north of B improvements are old, but the corner is a fats. NOE-8T. MCDTRN FLATS—RENTS §72.50. B0x95, with “L" 5 feet fronting Seventeently o8, 32 Noe; take Castro carsf owner resiaes out of the State; a bargain! CORNER BUCHANAN AND PINE. 65x81:3, in 1 or 2 lots; northwest corner: 53 feet on Buchanan by 81:3 on Pine; cholcel STEVENSON, BET. 5TH AND 6TH—-RENT $40, 22:6x75; 429 Stevenson; central location, closy to market and to new postotfice; reduced pres ent rent $40; one tenant. Corner Clipper and Dismond—180x114, Southwest corner; 160 on Clipper by 114 om Diamond. University Moucd Survey— Block 148 Lots 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; each lot 100x120; fromte ing Gambier, Silliman, Madison and Henry sts.; 8 corners; Block 149, Fronting Henry, Mansfleld, Knox and Burrows streets and La Grande avenus. Block 148. Fronting Henry, Madison, Knox and Siiitman streets and La Grande avenue. Prosita Valley Lands. Lots 234, 235 and 236; also lots 20 and 23, rably adapted for a store and TO THE PUBLIC, e been wonders tully cured of fits and of hip trouble by the faw mous herb doctor, Wong 15-117 Mason Him, of X st, 5. F. 1 was mearly dead when I came him and the fta T bad ‘were dreadful, but I enjoying perfect !-:3 now. I can tell any one of the wonderful cures ) ne made for e, I came from Meridian, Sutter County, Cal, to Dr. Wong Him and he has cured me of aif my allments. MRS, CHAS. E. DOTY, Meridian, Sutter County, Cak January 21, 1902. SAN FRANCISCO, 8, 1900.—To ‘whong it may concern: This i3 to' certify that DRe WONG HIM of 115-117 Mason st., San Frane cisco, has cured me of kidney trouble and rheumatism, and I am happy to make this statement, as I find the Doctor strictly in every semse of the word, and an honos man in all his dealings. 'DR. C. A. GAY, Dentist, 902 Second ave., Seattle, Wash, December 15, 1900.—This is to e was suffering for fifteen years from that it disease of the kidneys and a tumor on my lefy gide. I tried a number of doctors and variousg Temedies without affording me any reifef. Tha six months ago I applied to Dr. Wong Him of 115-117 Mason st., San Francisco, and now after six months of his treatment I am entirely cured and in perfect heaith. I write this in my | appreciation of Dr. Wong Him, and that othey sufferers may be relieved, and I will be glad that may certify to this in person'to any one call upon me at my residence. MRS, JOHN ALLANSON, Orchard ave., Elmhurst, Alameda County, Caly