The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1902, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1902. smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm%mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmz £ 0UR1902 WHITEGOODS SALE STARTS TO-MORROW been shown in any store. White Indi Exceptional Regular 10c q Regular 15c g Regular 25c o Worth from 25¢ to 35c & Yard. Bre: A gre variety of mercerized a: ehrunk, fancy st and openwork Law: and walists, ice ... sale have been the talk frers for this week a 1 the best colo the ALATR A AERANANAVR AR AVATANAL L W WAUAVATAURIAANANA mmmmmmmm LILALALA 200 Sample: at /Imost Ha in thix lot Is orm. Our wkirt manufuc kifzz, which he are the mowt Moire Vel wkirt, exquisitely iqued, hematitcy di—hang and fit ly three the uded A AHALAUAMANATA AN ANALA NS grand opporty procur raving d as Tollows Reg. V Reg. Val. $18.50 the handsomest collec every novelty of Organdies, Dimities, Unquestionably ame, Bwisses This ot for M 20c and 25¢ Point de Pari 200 BLACK SURAH SILK WAIST Worth $6.00, for nted Silk >-MOTrow. dus a 6.00. Sa SR $3.91 AR ANA AN AL RTANALAN “MI L mmm it 40,000 yards go on sale, embracing a ceeded, we are now ready for you to judge. for 1le .for 16 2. LAuE STMPED AND UPEII WORK LAWNS, SII SIJ SlIK Pemoats $17.45 Each. Skirts at §6.95, $10. 75, $13.75, $i8 75 and $22.50, I ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINCOWS. Now wodks away. latesi st Skirts at $6.95, Skirts at$10 75, Slu’rrsnlsla 75, Skirts at $18 Val. §20.00. Re FSR MONDAY—2500 YHDS JAPANESE CREPE, 20c KIND, Japanese Cotton C ks, W ANOTHER LACE IMMENSE SILK WAIST BARGAINS, EACH h Silk, pret- ADVERTISEMENTS. Our great White Goods Sale begins to-morrow, with every promise of wholly and brilliantly excelling all foregoing events of this character. the daintiest, sheerest and most exquisite white materials of 1902, Organdies, Nainsooks, Persian and *Victoria Lawns, Dimities, India Linon, Tuckings, ete. The equal of such a white stock as this has never before For over six months we hmc been planning this sale—planning to make it an overwhelming success. How - well we “have suc- The figures we print tell the story of low prices—but the goods themselves must be seen before you can appre- most bewildering variety of ciate the quality and immensity of this Great Stock. White Fren sh Orzandies a Linon | French Nainsook | Wash values. A soft and sheer quality. uality 15e quall o Fe ¥ for 12e ya, |50 quality uality. uatity for D¢ ya. 0 Sraaiity. -for 24¢ yd. 50 pleces 36-inch ca regular value 12%c. cial Va'ue nd hand- beauti- are good .18¢ yd 19¢ | YARD 40 pleces White Tucking, walsts and yoking: SEGOND WEEK OF OUR GREAT EXPANSION SALE. NEW AND EXTRAORDINARY OFfERINGS Jackets, Silk ond Cloth Skirts, Rainy Day Skirts, Petticoats, Muslin Underwear, Silk and Wool Waists, Lorsets, Eiderdown Robes. Sacques, Etc. OUR GREAT EXPANSION SALE In Lodies' Suits, to the limit. wrill po it tively receive the greatest values ever known in this ¢ These tremendous reductions are the resuit of our determination to close out our —because we are now getting ready to occupy soon our entire second floor for the DISPLAY and SALE of READY-TO-WEAR " completéa present stocks must be disposed of, resurdiess Of original cost or value. /The following itemsiare DUt a few of the many bargains Flannel Wasts $3.95 Each. Highest are reserved; of re Novelty Flannel Waists; none have to go; the bargain r- event of the year; included are Cordur: and t French Flannels. Were §S. and $7.50; all marked now..$3.95 8—4_50 Eiderdown Kimonas $! 95 Fach Made of the very best all-wool Eider- down Flannel, and are handsomel trimmed; a very comfortable house g: ment; in the leading colorings. $4.00; t0 CI0SE Bt.....son.... If Price. which w ANMPL « wt of typical of the pr York buyer pur cturer all hin apring rocured hionable e N trimmed with raf and tucked skirt at a big t$§22.50 al. $35.00, Val. $27.50. og. BEAUTIFUL NEW WASH FABRIGS tion we have ever Luen able to offer. An ar- note, such as Oxford Cheviots, Madras Zephyr, Bilk Batistes and many other )\m.ulnr weaves. A YARD. ‘1 new fabric, in Mon- Yard SALE To-MORRow.’ epe. 8 bright anted fast co is and' Normandy Val. Laces at n..hl) ’INHPV‘M(N! that v 5 5 each Very popular for dresses, fully B4 inches wide. WHITE TUCKING AND CAMBRIC. mbric finish Long Cloth, Sale price actual value 75c opened with a rush. oughly aroused at the remarkable values. You may not get around the store quite so rapidly through these great crowds, but all you re- Over such as Chiffon | White Dimities | Persian Lawn In the daintiest stripes| A very. soft fabro: for| and sheerest quality ever| dresses and underwear. English Long Cloth And White Pique 200 pleces English Long = shown. 250 quallt Cloth, a very sheer qual- 25c quality “|ity, 36 inches wide, 12 ...... for 16 23¢ va.|35e qu-my yards to a piece, worth +for 25e ¥d. | 5) 75; special. $1.10 plece 3 50 pleces White Pique, “|a srand quality, worth +. |35c and 40¢ & y-ra at. ¥ 21cya HEMSTITGHED AND SATIN-STRIPED LAWNS. Worth 200 and 250 Yard. Bpecial st One of the greatest of White Goods bargains | 4 ¢ ever offered. Over 100 pleces to choose from. They include the choicest styles of fancy striped YARD cheviots, hemstitched and openwork lawns, which regularly sell as high as 20c yard, during this sale your choice..14e yd 8ic 48c YARD a splendid quality for Sale price NEVER has a sale attracted such enormous crowds of people. They have become thor- There is no. question but that to-morrow will test our selling capacity Eiggest Valuez i Si'k Walsts. The greatest Silk Waist bargains of- fered by any house in this city, and you know our Walst offers are famous. $4.00 Golf Skirts for $1.95 Fach. o ) LR R R Ladles’ Rainy Day Skirts, made of all wool Oxford, gray and black material, flounces nicely stitched and corded. Great value $4.00. Sale price.....$1.95 Each $6.00 Dress Skirts for $3.95 Fach, P Immense values—nothing like it ever $5.00 Waisis for $2.89 Fach, ) These are made of good and durable Taffeta, in a good assortment of colors, offered before for the price. These are also black: this season's styles. ~Were new spring styles, made of _all-wool $5.00; to close at... .$2.89 Each black materlal, trimmed with silk bmld huud value at $6.00. $3.00 Goif Skirts for $2 95 Each, 'The rarest of Skirt offers are now to be found at this store. These are made of all-wool navy and gray material, the lat- est_flounce, nicely stitched, Good value at $5.00. On sale.. $2.05 Each New Spring Dress Goods. Not a popular weave missing—not & popular shade absent; a charming varlety In , suitable for street and evening dresses, such as Crepe de Sale price...... $0.00 Tailor-Made Suits for $10,75 A handsome lot of Spring Suits, spe- cally bought for this sale; made of all- trimmed Molre Vel- ack; elegant ale price.... 10.75 Each , Etamines, ete, 3000 YARDS ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS. 60c QUALITY MONDAY 38¢ A wonderful Dress Goods offer ghat should bring hundreds of eager buy- Dress Goods counter, Our Dress Goods buyer made & lucky purs 00 yards of Albatross, wa '}lh‘d lllll waool, fu 88 Inches wide, In followin Light |llllf', inl D Nile, Hagé, ‘an, Gray, Cardinal, Garnot, Biscuit, R rean and ilack." The regular sell- VA".D Ing price is 00c iy A SALE OF BLAOK BROADOLOTH. $2 25 Quality Monday 06 on male for to-morrow's mpeolal selling 600 yards & yard. For Monday rade Knglish Broadeloth, one of the finest quali- 1 tiew’ Imported. It fn of a wuperb finish, of an oxcellent $1 45 a Yard. fast binck dye, good welght, fully b wad cher wide; ..$1.48 a’ Yard HEMARKBAEHLE COLORED TAFFETA SILK OFFERING, ST 85¢ QUALITY TaFFETA MONDAY 65¢ imported to sell at $2.25 a yard. For Monday at shall offer 5000 yards of our best guality plain Tat. Ior s, Bite wilk ml bhas been cold '\U‘I\'(l“(\ by us for the last three years and we lm\! yet to Lear of,the first complaint regarding wear, We take this means to introduce Y ARD more thoroughly this high-class Taffeta, therefore make this epeclal offering of 850 Taffeta, Monday onl e Yard A SM.E OF $1.50 AND $1,75 SILK GRENADINES MONDAY $1-10 YARD have an opportunity to-morrow to get the best Grenadine ar, but you must come eariy, for the cholcest are always st to here are 25 ploces to choose ‘from, in stripes, checks and aainty ! newest spring effects, warranted pure fay 4e Inchet wide: actually Worth $1.50 And ¥1- rd. Monday at 232505 PoST S zmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmAul AAbabb Abb 4be AR AN AU 400 ARDLAU A0 A0 AL £LL AR ARN I0N SRRBRA ML LKL 4 AU NEW VALENCIENNES LAGCES.. A Dig shipment received on Saturda: placed on sale, beginning to-morrow. Al new and dainty patterus, edgings and insertions o match, regular prices. $1.19 Yard A SPECIAL OFFERING IN | All new Four distinet bargains, much under Regular value 20c. Regular value 35c. Regular vaiue 45c. Regular value 65c. zmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmwmmm:um%—muuummm uuwmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmasm BiG BOATS GET GLOSE IN FOG Camperdown Narrowly Escapes Sinking Em- press of India. QUEENSTOWN, March 8—During the , of the Channe} squadron from Beech to this port the battleship Cam- which sank the battleship Vic- he Mediterranean June 22, 18 » Empress of India to the bottom. a dense fog during the whole ter starting the Camper- down steamed within a few feet of her gister battle and onty skillful ma- neuvering prevented a collision. Again, when off Kinsale, the Camperdown was rowly escaped sending the bat- | almest in collision with the Empress of India, when shouts of “for God's sake, averted a disaster. LONDON, March 8—King Edward and Queen Alexandra participated in a num- ] ber of inspections and ceremonies at Ply- mouth to-day, including the distribution of China medals. Among the recipients were Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Sey- mour, who commanded the first Peking reiief expedition. The principal ceremony of the day was the launching of the first- class battleship Queen, by Queen Alexan- dra, and the laying of the keel plate of the first-class battleship King Edward VII, by King Edward. The latter will be built on the slip on which the Queen was constructéd. The King Edward VII will eclipse all previous efforts in naval con- struction. She will be of 16,80 tons dis- acement and carry four 9.2-inch guns lfl addition to the usual 12-ineh ‘'and 6-inc guns. Danes Discuss the Island Sale. COPENHAGEN, March 8.—The treaty providing for the saie of the Danish West Indies to the ited States was discussed | in the Folkething to-day. The Premier | ana Foreign Minister, Dr. Duenster, made | a long speech, which created an excellent impression. Only Johan Ottesen and a few TURN-OUTS THAT ARE NOTICEABLY SMART VEHICLES OF ALL TYPES O’BRIEN Golden Gate S SONS Ave anaPolk St. others spoke against the sale of the isl- ‘ands. Ottesen demanded a plebiscite. The question will come up again on Monday next. The session to-day was not an cpen session. There will be two readings of the treaty in open session. MUCH WRECKAGE WASHED ASHORE NEAR CARMANAH May Have Come From the Lost Col- lier Matteawan and Cruiser Condor. VICTORIA, B. C., March 8—Wreckage from some of the many ships which have been lost off the entrance to the straits is still coming ashore in the vicinity of Carmanah. One of the lightkeepers has just completed a tramp along the coast fcr a distance of seven mfiles to the east of Carmanah and has found a great | quantity of flotsam, including several pieces of hard weod in maple and walnut, which look like the cabin fittings from a | steamer. Possibly considerable of that | wreckage comes from the lost Mattea- | wan and the cruiser Condor. The dereilct Laura Pike has gone gshore nine miles west of Carmanah and 'r.'lhe Indians are getting the lumber out of €r. RESENTS ATTENTIONS PAI? TO HIS WIEE Pacific Grove Resident Shoots and Slightly Wounds a Former Friend. PACIFIC GROVE, March 8,—George BE. Hart Jr. shot and slightly wounded L. Skerwood at the former's residence this morning. The trouble arose over Sher- wood's alleged attentions to Hart's wife, Mrs. Hart informed her husband of Sher- wood's behavior and to-day when Sher- vaod appeared at Hart's house an alter- lon occurred, which resulted in the shooting. The affair has been settled be- tween the two and will not be taken into court, Hart and Sherwood were formerly friends, —_— Kansas Thanked for Contribution. 8T. LOUIS, March 8.—A dinner was given to Governor Stanley and the Kansas ‘World’s Fair Commission the Mercan- tile Club to-night. President Francls thanked the Kansas gentlemen for the prompt response given by Kansas to the call for State appropriations, Kansas be- ing one of the figst States to make an ap- propriation for the 8St. Louls World's Falr. The amount appropriated was §75,000, and assurance was given at the dinner to-day that the amount would be considerably increased. Mrs. Peltier Critically Iil. SACRAMENTO, March 8—Mrs. George W. Peltier, eldest daughter of ex-Senator Frederick Cox, president of the Califor- nia State Bank, is lying critically fll at her home in this city and there appears small hope for her recovery. TELLS OF DEATH IN THE CAMPS Representative of Boers Calls on Secretary of State. ‘WASHINGTON, March 8—Dr. Hein- rich Mueller, one of the European dip- lomatic representatives of the Orange Fgee State, called upon Secretary Hay at the State Department to-day and had half an hour's interview with him. As In the case of other Boer repre- sentatives Dr. Mueller was received upon the distinct understanding that he came in a private capacity and not as a dip- lomatic representative. Unlike the pre- ceding callers he did not address himself to the subject of intervention or media- the mule shipments ta South Africa. He told the Secretary a pitiful tale of the sufferings and of frightful mortality among the recancentrados, the death rate among the children in the camps running as high as i per ceht, according to his statement, Secretary Hay gave his caller a sym- pathetic receéption, but was unable to make any promise that the United States Government would change the attitude toward this subject that it has conslstent- ly_assumed. LONDON, March 8.—Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch from Pretoria dated to-day, re- ports the discovery ‘of a Boer magazine in a cave northeastward of Rietz, Orange rifie ammunition, hundreds of shells and fuses, 200 pounds of powder, a Maxim gun, field telephones and quantities of stores. Thirty-five Boers have been cap- tured in the same neighborhood since March 4. The magazine was discovered by Canadian scouts, commanded by Col- onel Ros 41 GENOA, Switzerland, March 8—The Canton authorities here have prohibitea a Red Cross procession which was 10 have taken place to-morrow, as they fear anti~ British demonstrations, The members of the Red Cross Society proposed to carry a flag draped with crape as a protest against the alleged violation of the laws of warfare by England in South Africa. PIETERMARITZBURG, Natal, March 8.—The ‘Natal Legislature has adopted a re;:iuuon in favor of compulsory military se; ce. at the Government arsenal at ments, plans and rdports of great i ce have been destroyed tion, nor did he broach the question ot River Colony, containing 810,000 rounds of | BRITAIN WILL REMOVE DUTY West Indies Expect Re- lief for Sugar Ex- portations. Product Now Coming to Americans May Go to Englishmen. LONDON, March: 8.—It is learned that the British Government intends in the naear future to remove the half-penny per pound duty which is now imposed on ‘West Indian sugar. This will afford the West Indies the relfef they have demanded until the Brus- sels convention comes into force. Between now and September, 1903, according to the terms of the convention, Great Britain can take any steps she deems advisable to safeguard the industry. The abatement of the sugar duties from the West Indies is tantamount to giving it preferential treatment over all other sugars, though, of course, it ceases the moment the Brussels agreement becomes operative. According to representatives of the leading sugar houses here the 1mmediate effect will be to bring to English ports the West Indian sugar which is now going to American markets. A delegation of lead- Ing West Indians, whom the Colonial Office consulted this week on this matter, declared that unless something of the kind was done the West Indies would be ruined before the new arrangement could commence working. WINDOW SPECULATORS BEGIN THEIR HARVEST Seats Along the Coronation Parade Route Sell at Very High Figures. LONDON, March 8—This eity is .al- ready flooded’ with illustrated literature pointing out the advantageous view points from which the coronation parade may be witnessed. Many single windows opening on balconies at such points as Ludgate Hill have already been let for £42 each. Shigle seats in the Strand have been sold for £3 to £5. Single windows Wwith exceptional approaches on the Sur- rey side have brought "£73, Bqually elaborate plans for viewing the naval parade are already In full swing. The demand for high-class steamers s ex- pected to exceed the supply. From ten to elghteen guineas are now asked for sin- gle berths, L —_— PLACE IS NOT O!’EN FOR WILLIAM W. ASTOR Former American May Not Have an Opportunity to Try for Parliament, LONDON, March §—With reference to the report that Willlam Waldort Astor had kignifled his willingness to become a candidate for Parllament for the Epsom division of Bur the chief agent of the Conservative part Richard W. E. Mid- dleton, sald to-day that there would be no vacancy in the Epsom division until the next general election and that he had learned nothing about Astor's candidacy. Middleton sald also that the report that Chamberlain, the Colonlal Secrotary, had practically been decided upon as the suc- cessor of Lord Balisbury in the Premier- ship was purely specuiative, as nothing had been settled in the matter. Railway Strike Averted in Rome. " ROME, Marchr 8.—~The railway strike, which hag been impending for some time past, has been averted by the making of mutual concessions, resulting from the strong pressure which the Government has exercised both upon the railway com- panies and their employes. It is rumored that the Government had agreed to ap- propriate 51,000,000 lire for a workmer's fund to offset certain claims of the men. The Government decree calling to the colors all railroad employes belonging to the mobile and territorial armies will, it is announced be revoked to-morrow. Sealing Fleet Crews on Strike. ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 8—The crews of the sealing fleet, numbering about 3000, ‘went on strike to-day, demanding an in- crease in price for per hundred to 34. The strikers paraded the streets with flags and proceeded to Government House to lay their case be- fore the Governor, Sir Cavendish Boyle. The demonstration was orderly. The ships will be unable to sail Monday morn- ing unless an adjustment is effected be- fore that time. Prize for an Aerial Voyage. LONDON, March 8—Through the Aero Club, C. A. Pearson, the publisher, has offered Santos-Dumont a prize of £4000 for an alrship voyage from London to Birm- ingham. No time limit is fixed. The dis- tance is 100 miles. This will be the great- est feat Santos-Dumont has yet attempt- ed. By request of Santos-Dumont the competition is open to all aeronauts. FEOOPEN | FOR LIMANTOLE The Mexican Mlmstcr of | Finance May Succeed | Diaz. | General Reyes Said to Have} No Desire for Pres- { idency. MEXICO CITY, March 8.—Recent tele- grams from points on the American fron- tler to journals of welght and prominence | in the United States deal with the impor- tant matter of the succession to the presidency of this republic in case of the retirement of President Diaz, or at the expiration of his present constitutional period, and it was stated that he would in such case be succeeded by the present Minister of “ar, General Bernardo Reyes. American papers have widely comment- ed on this dispatch, praising the Minister of War as a valiant soldier and au Gov- ernor of the important State of Nuevo Leon, where his administration gave sat- isfaction not only to the Mexican people, but to resident Americans, and it was properly argued that so capable an ad- ministrator would be certain to carry on the wise policy of President Diaz, who has created what is now generally called “modern Mexico.” American editors also noted the fact of sympathy existing between - Americans and General Reyes, who, it was said, would be certain to maintain the peace of Mexico unaltered. It is known, on unimpeachable author- ity, that General Reyes, in case of the Presidential succession being open for the causes named, would give his cordial sup- port to the candidacy of Minister of Fi= nance Jose Ives Limantour, a statesman of demonstrated aptitude for the highest position in the Government and a strong and able man. People unacquainted, with Mexican af- fairs have sometimes regarded Senor Li- mantour as being merely a financier, which is an error, and it is believed ap- parently in the United States that only a soldler can maintain the present most satisfactory state of things in this coun- try. Thus it has come about that the American press has spoken enthusiasti- cally of General Reyes as the successor ol President Diaz. But it is known here that General Reyes is himself one of the ele- ments of strength behind Minister Liman- tour, as Reyes has clearly and publicly on various occasions expressed himself. MRS, MAYBRICK WILL NOT GET CORONATION AMNESTY Mother of the American Woman Im- prisoned in England Denies Recent Rumors. LONDON, March 8§,~The Barone de Roques denfes all the reports that her daughter, Mrs, Florence Maybrick, wiil be included in the coronation amnesty. She sald to-da I have not recelved information of any | sort relating to Mrs. Muybrick's possible | relecase. 1 have no anticipation of such release, or knowledge of any Intended cors oration amnesty." The officlals of the United States Em- | bassy say there is no possibility of any | actifon in Mrs. Maybrick's case in the | near future. ————— Handwriting Transmitted by Wire. PARIS, March 8.—The telautograph, an instrument which transmits handwriting, has just, been tried in the centgal tele- phone: office of Paris, Experiments wers conducted over the Paris-Lyons wire, and, except for a slight tremor due to indue | tion, were perfectly successful. | — - Increase in Nitrate Duty. R GEOP.IDE&CO. The above p\cture serves to illustrate our Patent Non-Bulging Full Dress Shirt. Ask your furni REGEPTION; Fx TUXEDO; Froym 2%84e BANQUET, ' Feonr 2/4)n Collars in various heights as indicated in above cut suitable to be worn with our Patent Non-Bulging Full Dress Shirt. Ask your furnisher for them. MADE.BY GED. . P, CIEICC t 10E & GO ANCH ST MA\HP\[ T 516-518 English Welt HELTENHAM WELTON, English Welt Wing _ Collars, latest style. in two Relghts above cut. Ask your furnisher (nr them. GEO. P. IDE & (0., Makers. SAN FRANCISGO BRANCH, 516518 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCE \")s visir DR. JORDAN'S areat MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1061 MABEZT OT. bet. 6:2472, G.7.Cal the catch from $3 | VALPARAISO, March 8.—As a resuit | The Largest Anatomical Museum in the of the nitrate combination formed here, | s pai s e Bt Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consaltation free and mmv{a Treament personaily or by letier. & Poserve o the Government has decided to increase by six pence per quintal the export duty on nitrates. The increase of duties will produce annually £10,000,600 additional revenue. —_— | Delivery Debate Is Closed. | I WASHINGTON, March 8—The House to-day closed the general debate on thei bill to classify the rural free delivery ser- | S vice and place the carriers under the con- | in Sonoma County. The first was to A. tract system. It is expected the vote will [ Sbarboro of San Francisco and assoclates, be taken on Monday. who will construct an electric line from a point on Sulphur Creek above Geyserville as far south as Healdsburg, the purpose being to supply - Cloverdale, Geyserville and Asti with electric light and power. Dll JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market St 8. F. San Franciscan Loses Life. 10NE, March 8.—Peter Lavelle stepped between the engine and tender of an out- | going train here this morning, fell and | Sbarboro said $50,000 would be expended was dragged sixty feet. Both legs were | On the enterprise. The second franchise crushed above the knee, and he died | was to the California Central Gas and three hours later while the limbs were | Electric Company, a branch of the Bay being amputated. Lavelle had a family | Counties Company, for a pipe line between SERAL in San Francisco. His parents live at | here and Petaluma. “ Athletic Events Postponed. 2019 Pine street. Sonoma County Sells Franchises. BERKELEY, March 8.—Because of rain SANTA ROSA, March S.—Before ad-|the Berkeley-Oaklamd High School feld journing the March session to-day, the | day was postponed for two weeks. The Board of Supervisors soid two franchises | Stanford-Olympic baseball game went granting right of way over public roads | over indefinitely. Treatment A MARCH 16. The only expense to " inhalation, PARIS, March 8.—A great fire has ceurred Ang that Loria. Drs. Shores’ New Treatment Cures. It cures because it co-operates with nature, No probing, sawing or burning, but a gentle Ralation of ealing vapor. Nature's plan is first to cleanse, then protect, then heal Drs, Shores’ treatment for the cure of dis- ease s the most natural, most sclentific and most guccessful ever discovered by the medical rofession. 1t alds nature. Tt furnishes, by a medication that bathes 'and cleanses the di parts. It coats over the parts with the same medication that prevents the entrance of dirt and germs into the in- flamed tissues; then, 87 sasthiig ‘snd he sore spots. More than this, the pa: me JE olser ettucks. of Stbsmaen: - o' the Last: ment not only enees d , but prevents | ease from returning. bsolutely Free Unil Gured. To all beginning treatment with Drs. Shores & Shores, San Francisco’s leading specialists, THIS WEEK, to prove to the public that there is a *ERMANENT CURE for CHRONIC DISEASES (that are curable). The doctors give their professional scrvices FREE and their treatment ¥REE to all who apply BEFORZ the patient will be for the medicines '}CT‘UAI.I.Y USED. MANY WILL BE CURED FOR 50 CENTS. UNDER THIS SPECIAL OFFER YOU ONLY PAY FOR THE MEDICINES ACTUALLY USED. Many will be cured for 50 cents. The most stubborn cases of chronic diseases will not exceed $5 for one whole month. If yoy have catarrh; if you are deaf; if you suffer from asthma or lung trouble; have stomach, liver or kidney disease or any other chronic allment, to obtain. skilled medical treatment practically rree WHY EXPERIMENT? WHY SPEND MONEY O ICINES,” WHICH OFTEN CONTAIN (,OC\l‘l:. OPIU it you this is your opportunity FAKE PATENT MED- OR SOME OTHER DANGEROUS NARCOTIC when you can get expert medical treatment practically free> AT ONCE, THIS GRAND SPECIAL OFFER GOES INTO EFFECT AND HOLDS 600D TO ALL WHO APPLY THIS WEEK. 0 NOT DELAY. START IN AT ONCE. CON!lLT ATION FREE TO ALL. SPECIALTIES. %"r E H—Deatness, Nose and Throat ubies, ‘Eye and Ear Diseases, Brouchlal and Ting. Troubles, "Asthros, Stoeaach - Liver and Kidney Dise Bladder Troubles, Femalo Complaints, iseases of Women and Children, Nervous Diseases, Chorea (St Ricle Spinal Trouble, Ovarian nd Rheumatism, Diseases Fistula and Rectal Trou- Lost hood, Private Diseases, Golter (or Big Neck), Blood Diseases, all Diseases of the Prostate ‘Gland, - Tapeworm, Hay Fever, Hysterla, Epllepsy, insomnia, e | . Home Treatment Cures. Write ’°l' Symptom List. Consultation Free. quK MEN. y When Cured. Wn cure )ml first and then ask a REASON- s It you -\lf(erd(mm l-lny of the weaknesses o jreades cuused by lgnorance o dissipation | o35 e When you bre. ured, NOW, Wi R AT A Ty RN W AT %‘;\,fi- TO CURE YOU with the dlstinct un. kil deratanding that we will not demand a FEE until we cure We have proven our in curing o CHRONIC diseases by publishing the many | “"A] "PRIVATE DISEASES are included ‘n this_special ofter, such as LOST MANHOOD, ;lalunllry telltlmonlll;d!rom home people, giv- Ing names, pictures a addresses. seminal weakness, spcrmatorthoea, varicocele, WE CAN'T PUBLISH OUR CURES | Somiracted isorders sontastons oo etums: IN PRIVATE D ete., and ALL WEAKNESSES of men. ISEASES it "your_disense reached the incurable ‘Because it would betray confidence. Hence we stage we will frankly tell you so.) have to prove our skill in this class B i of troubles "cl.:‘n;:luunn and | Ssamitation frée by letter DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Specialists, ez WILEY B, ALLEN BL0G., 933 MARKET $1. farie. 2 *y Francisco, Cal, Otfice Hours—Week Days, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. » A