The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1902, Page 26

LUMBER PRIGES 10 BE ADVANGED Three Great Coast Asso-| ciations Will Be Merged. b Washington Froducers Hope to Realize Increased Profits. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, March 15, — Arrangements perfected for merging into one ation the Pacific Coast Lumber ers’ Association, the Washing- s Association and the west Washington Lumber Manufac- ers’ Assoclation. The project will be carried into effect at a meeting of the Pa- cific Coast Association in Tacoma next week. The merger will give Washington Jumbermen the most powerful organiza- | tion they have ever had and will enable | them to better protect their interests. The combination will be followed by an im- mwediate advance in prices on all grades | of fir lumber. The minimum increase will be §0 cents per 1000 feet. ere is an sually strong demand for lumber and all of the mills are busy. | Logs and labor are high and general con- ditions sbow that the lumbermen feel that they are entitled to somewhat higher prices Prices for shingles also are likely to be sfvanced. ‘The manufacturers claim that the profits are new very small in consequence of & scarcity of cedar logs and the stff prices at which they are held. okers have been endeavoring ly to break the market, but on of the manufacturers is toward firmer prices. They are even will- ing to temporarily close the mills until il surplus stocks are sold. tl"r disposi ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH Catarrh has become such a common | disease that a person entirely free from | this disgusting complaint is seldom met Itis customary to speak of Catarrh ms nothing more serious than a bad cold, a simple “inflammation of the nose and | throat, It is, in fact, a complicated and | very dangerous du:ase, if not at first, it ver soon becomes so. e blood is quickly contaminated by secretions, and the poison through | er 1 circulation is carried to all | tem. es and sprays are unsatis | i disappointing, because they do | '.Hv- seat of the trouble. S.5.8. nses the blood of the poison | tes from the system ail catar- | thus cures thoroughly | he worst cases, | s, a leading dry-goods mer- urg, 8. C., writes: " For yea: the disagre. which belo dl‘-f»kf then began'to tal S It had the nd S. 8. is the only medi- 1l efiect & permanent cure is the only purely veg- | etable blood purifier known, and the great. est of all blood medi- cines and tonics. e Catarrh don't wait until it becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be- e use of S. 8. S., and sen' or our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physicians about your case. | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. | TO THE PUBLIC. ] bave been wonder- ng , of 115-117 ' Mason #t., B. F. 1 was nearly dead when 1 came to| him and the fits I had were dreadful, but I am enjoying perfect health now. 1 can tell any one | of the wonderful cures he has made for me. ter Coun , to m and he has cured MRS. CHAS. Sutter County, l/JTY Cal. Oct. 6, 1900.—To whom his s to certify that DR. 115-117 Mason st., San Fran- cisco, has cured me of kidney trouble and | rheumatism, and 1 am happy to make this | tement, as I find the Doctor strictly honest | bt yord. and an honorable | DR. C. A { Seattle, Wash. g | 0, WONG_ HIM of December 15 was su 1900.—This is to certify that 1 ering for fifteen years from Bright's the kidneys and a tumor on my left I tried & ber of doctors and various without affording me any reliet. hs ago I applied to Dr. Wong Him of San Francisco, and now he of his treatment I am entirely l"flw‘l health. rite this in my r. Wong Him, and that other ieved, and I will be glad to erson to any one that may | esidence. JOHN ALLANSON, Alameda County, Cal. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISN AL PILLS R einease o side. That bR HALL S RI:IN\'IGMATOR Blops all in 24 hours, ¥ 4 for uny cave -~ hin wecret remedy uren Impotency, Ve worrhoes, Oleet Draioe, Lost Man- wll other wasting ef- > $5; Kuarantecd or uddrews orders L. INSTITUTE, 856 Browd- Also for sale at id for tree book 10754 NEW WESTERN HOTEL K SARNY AND WASHINGTON 878 R, o m and renovated. Ki D X uropean plan. Roome, 10 $1 50 1o 35 weck: 5 to $20 month. P.’.-e b.fl’ cold wat every room; fire grates in all nighs SUMMER RESORTS. BAY STATE HOUSE. BANTA CRUZ CAL —MARCH 1 MRS, Ly DIA MATHIS! will open the Bay State House wnd Cottages for the season, nowly fur. niehed avd refitted. Those who know the lady wide reputution for good cooking will readily understand that the table will be the chier feature of the menage of, the Bay State. Tn Bouse i bemutifully situbted on Beach Hill ciose to tho bathing beach. An attractive home for either the summer or winter at moderate Tatec, Open the year round. For terms ud- @rees: MRS, LYDIA MATHISON Bay Sta: House wnd Cotiages, Sasta Cros. Car JGES ITLKING ABOT | | tain Nippert ‘was re-elected captain and | who served in Company B of the Fifth | ade Inspector Napthaly shall inspect all | of the brigade & special Inspector is to be | selected. | that | sons in the battalion why the brigade in- | law for the organization of such a branch | | i < % | | | NEW BRIGADIERS Grand Ban-quet to Be| Given to Adjutant General Stone. Lieutenant Finley Is Entitled to Go on the Retired List. There is a plece of gossip in the Na- tional Guard at this time that is agitat- g the rank of that organization, which | is to the effect that Governor Gage, the commander in chief, who is seeking a re- nomination for the office of Governor, has in contemplation the appointment of three brigadier generals to succeed War- field, Last and Mueller, with the idea, s0 it is suggested, that by so doing he will increase his chances for the nomination. The event in the National Guard of Cali- fornia during the current month will be the banquet to be tendered on the even- ing of the 28th to Adjutant General Stone and staff in the Occidental Hotel by Ma- jur General John H. Dickinson and all the commissioned officers of the guard in tho State. It is expected that this will be the greatest gathering of National Guara officers that has ever been held in this city, for from indications- there will be representatives from every section of the State where there is an organization of the guard. During the current month there will be two battalion drills by the companies of the First Infantry on Van Ness avenue about the time of the full moon. Arrangements are being made for a la- ¢les’ night at the armory of the First In- | fantry. A committee has been appointed to make all the arrangements for that event. The field and staff officers of the Fifth | Infantry were in session last night for the purpose of being further instructed ir. battalion movements. Colonel Whittoa | presided. 3 Order for Inspection. | At an election in Battery A of the First Battalion of Artillery, at which Major Dorn presided, last Monday night, Cap- Lieutenant Varney first lleutenant. Ser- geant John A. Eason, who was a lieuten- ant in the Seventh California Volunteers, was glected second lieutenant. The same night Major Hendy presided | at an election held in Battery D of the | same organization, when Private F. V. Cissling, a young attorney of this city, | California, and is junlor warden of the | Scottish Rite Drili Corps, was elected | first lleutenant, vice Farle: resigned. | Sergeant Edward Heltman v elected second lleutenant. He served during the Spanish-American war and was a mem- ber of the Fourth United States Cavalry. The second of a series of military lec- tures before the First Battalion of Ar- tillery will be delivered in the Ellis-street Armory to-morrow night by Captain W. D. Beach, U. 8. A., for several years in- structor of military topography at the United States Infantry and Cavalry School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. The recent order for muster and inspec- tion of the several organizations of the Second Brigade is to the effect that Brig- but the four ‘companies composing the First Artillery Battalion. As to that part The officers who are interested in the brigade are wondering why the brigade inspector has-been “eut out” as to the artillery, which drills as infantry, and they are asking one another, “Is it possible that he cannot inspect artillery- men who are drilling as infantry?”’ and tke reply generally given is, “If he cannot inspect such an organization he certainly cannot inspect other organizations that drill in the same tactics.” But it is said that is not the solution, and it is hinted that there are some personal rea- spector should not inspect. most interested decline to matter. The parties discusss the They say they obey orders. The Engineer Corps. | There has been considerable talk in re- gard to the engineer corps that is being organized for attachment to the First Infantry. It is claimed that there is no | 49 Third street, | manifest. are authorized by that | late Adjutant General THE SAN — EV. B. CARRADINE, the noted evangelist, after an absence of many years, has returned to San Francisco and will conduct a se- ries of meetings, commencing Sunday afternoon, March 6 23, at 2:30 ck,” at- Metropolitan Temple. He ex- to remain here until April 1. Dur- ing his stay he will preach in_Metropoli- tan Temple every evening at 7:30 o'clock and at 2:30 o'clock on each Sunday after- roon. The week-day morning services will be conducted at the Peniel Mission, at 10 o'clock each morn- pec ing. Dr. Carradine bas come to the coast at instance of the managers of the Pe- 1 Missions. He s now preaching at Sacramento. After his visit here he will g0 to Los Angeles. Rev. Dr. Carradine is regarded as one of the most noted and cioquent preachers in the country and the demand for his services is such that he will not be likely to return to California for many years. He Is a native of Missis- sippl and began preaching at the age of 2. After a pastorate at the Methodist Episcopal Church at Vicksburg, Miss., he ent to the Carondelet-street Church in New Orleans and thence to the Centenary Church of St. Louis. There his great power as a gospel preacher became more In one series of meetings 300 people were converted and 750 taken into the church. In 1893 the calls Tor his services became th L i i e e e i e R Y of the service, and further that the board of organization and location has organ- ized and located as many companies as law. It is expekted there will be considerable talking before the recently organized body is at- tached to the First Infantry. SACRAMENTO, March Gage to-day 15.—Governor reversed the decision of the W. H. Seamans, In which the latter denied the application of First Lieutenant Edward D. Finley to Dbe placed on the retired list with the rank of first lieutenant. The Governor holds that under section 1973 (A) of the present code Finley’s application should be grant- ca. Finley is first lieutenant of Battery D, First Battalion Artillery, stationed at San Francisco. —— FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1902 EVANGELIST CARRADINE WILL CONDUCT REVIVAL Noted Preacher Is to Deliver Sermons Twice Each Day During the Coming Week. SPECIL SERWICE | AT 3T, DOMINIC'S Dubois’ “Seven Last Words of Christ” Is the Programme, PR A “Fast Young Man Treed” and “The Actor” Among To- Day’s Church Thgmes, This evening the choir of St. Dominic's | Church will produce Dubols’ beautiful musical setting of the “Seven Last Words of Christ,” under the direction of J. Ham- iiton Howe, organist and director. Spe- cial .organ numbers will Include *“Cele- brated Fantasie” and ugue” in G| minor, by Bach; “'La Priere,”” by Thayer; “Insanae et banal curae,” Haydn; “Grande Choeur,” Dubois. The members of the solo choir are Misses Lilllan L. Roeder, Eleanor Joseph, Ella V. McClos~! lkey, Mrs. H. Clark, Messrs. . Onslow, G. M. Long, Ernest George and Walton | C. Webb. Rev. Father O'Neile will preach on St. [‘Patrick in St. Rose’s Church this even- Ing. Rev. Philip Byrne wiil preach on “Un- belief”” at the Calvarian devotions in St. Mary’s Cathedral this afternoon. ‘The members of the Gentlemen's Sodal- Ity of the Holy Cross Church will receive holy communion at the 7 o’clock mass this morning. Rev. Father Culligan will preach at the 10;30 o'clock mass this morning in St. Ignatius Church. Rev. Father Forhan will preach in the evening after vespers. At the 11 o'clock mass this morning Father Smith will preach the last of the | Lenten sermons which have made up the course at old Mary’s Church. His subject will be ‘“The Infallible Church.” In St. Patrick’s Church solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 o’clock Mon- ] day. The Most Rev. Archbishop will be present. Rev. P. F. Collopy will preach. S’x:eclal music will be rendered by the choir. St. Patrick’s Eve Devotion. This evening, St. Patrick’s eve, the de- votlons In St. Francis Church will com- mence at 7:30. After vespers the pane- gyric of St. Patrick will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. T. Caraher, who has late- ly returned from Ireland, where he has visited the scenes of many memorable events In the life of the great apostle. ‘The devotions will close with the singing of the “Hymn of St. Patrick” by the con- gregation. This evening there will be a musleal and sermon lecture in Grace M. E. Church, with Robert Husband as musical director. The programme is as follows: 5 5 pyOrsan solo, ‘IOvenin: Voluntary" (Dithfer), y T. ttich; chorus, *“The Radiant Morn’ EVANGELIST WHO WILL CON- ’ (Woodward); tenor solo, “If With All Your DUCT SERIES OF MEETINGS Heart” from “Elijah,” by Horace Hanna; bass solo (by quest), “‘Ope the Gates of IN METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. | | Temple” (Knapp), by H. . Barahists cooriie *‘Glorfa’ from Cwelfth Mass'' (Mozart); con- A <+ | tralto solo (selected), by Miss Gertrude S. ;}olnlefll: W’plru):w”hol)\:, ;Al(dl‘. Us With Thy 80 numerous and pressing that he gave | Jieavenly Light, y Mrs, Edith Norman up his regular charge and devoted his en- | 1o yiyeiin: "0 Festlude” (Gounod), by tire time to evangelical work. He visited California In 18%4, and again In 1895, in company with Charles M. Crittenton, preaching with wonderful results in San Francisco, Oakland, Stockton, Sacramen- Following Rev. Jas. H. Potts, D. D., will preach on *“The Last Hours of the Prince of Peace.” Rev. A. C. Bane of the California Btreet Methodist Episcopal Church will to, Los Angeles and other places. In Jan- P uary, 1901, he paid & Briet Viale 1o Tos ane sy oring g, CERe D e geles and held a serfes of meetings at an e evening on “A Fast Young Man Treed.” Rev. Milton D. Buck of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “Powerful Praying” and in the evening on “Acquainted With God.” Rev. Frank K. Baker of the Fifst Meth- odist Episcopal Church will preach thls\ morning on “Christian Submission” and | in the evening on “‘How Sin Obscures and Ostracizes a Man.” A Faithful Warning. Rev. John Stephens of the Simpson Me- morial Methodist Episcopal Church will | prea.ch this evening on “The Teachers Dt Jesu Rev. F. A. Keast of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “‘Spiritual Transforma- tlon” and in the evening on ‘“The Great Conflict Betwéen God and the Devil for the Throne of the Human Heart.” Rev. W.!W. Case will preach on “A Faitaful Warning” at the Richmond Meth- odist Episcopal Church this evening. Peniel Hall, but was prevented by en- gasements in the East from extending is' visit to San Francisco. His present visit has been pending for several years. Honor Father’s Memory. President \Willlam Haas of the Mount Zion Hospital recelved $5000 yesterday from Miss Kazie Schwabachan and Mrs. A. L. Ehrman, children of the late Louis Schwabacher, to establish a bed In the hospital in honor of the memory of their father. The bed will be installed on the anniversary of the birthdayof Mr. Schwa. bacher, which occurs on the 25th inst. —_——— Caught Stealing Chickens, Thomas Carrigan and Otto Ratto robbed the chicken-house of Mrs. Jane Gray on Plymouth street at an early hour yesterday morning. Officers Dass- man and Herve saw them and placea them under arrest on a charge of bur- mflwmm 50 YEARS OF SUCCESS. THIS MEDICINE Has been before the public for 50 years, bring= ing good health to thousands of people who had almost lost : hope of ever getting well It has therefore been thoroughly tested Then do not experlment | Smithfiel ters and can truthfully sa best medicine 1 havc eve chills and fever. 1 4 DON'T FAIL TO 0 Lo e s e s i s daa e O Dear’ Sirs-~| have used your Bit. M. NEEDHAM MUNDEN. LA e St o o o 2 o o 8 Y again. and found reliable. with unknown remedies when the Bitters will cure you. HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitter§ Will cure BELCHING, PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNESS, also prevent CHILLS and FEVER and MAL- ARIA, FEVER and AGUE. doN C. et y itis the nused for ; debility ITRY IT. IT WILL SURELY om‘“u“. Dear Sirs—I have used your Bit- ters and found it very beneficial while suffering from malaria and general PTT T T TP T T glary. “The Unpardonable Sin” will be the| subject on which Rev. C. Fenwick Reed | = | will preach at the Howard Street Method- m ist Episcopal Church this evening. Frank W. Smith, the ‘“young men’s evangelist,” will preach at the First Bap- tist Church this evening. “‘Matter” will be the subject of the les- son at the First Church of Christ, Scien- tists, this morning. Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- ing on *“‘California” and In the evening on “‘Behold, the Sower Went Forth to Sow.” Rev. Willlam Rader of.the Third Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- ing on “Going Up to Jerusalem” and in the evening on “The Actor.” Rev. R. R. Lloyd of the Park Congre- gational Church will preach this morning on ‘“‘Catching Fish to Catch Man" and in the evening on “What Is Sanctification?” Meetings at Chamber of Commerce. The - Brotherhood of St. Andrew will hold annual noonday Lenten services | of thirty minutes’ duration in the rooms of the San Francisco Chamber of Com- merce. The first service will be held next Monday and the last Saturday. Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond . Congregational Church will preach this © morning on “A Congregation That In- ’ spired a Very Effective Sermon’” and in the evening on “The Inspiration of a New | Song.” /| Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will preéach this | morning on *“The Simplicity of Truth” !'and In the evening on -“What Love | Can Do.” Rev. H. H. Bell of the First United Presbyterlan Church will preach this morning gn "The Four Kinds of Heart Sofl” and in the evening on “The Parable of the Tares."” Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Uni- tarian Church will preach this morning on ‘“The Old and the New Thought of God." “Forty Rounds, or Going Under Fire,” is the subject on which Frank W. Smith will i preach this afternoon at the Young Men's Christlan Association. This evening, under the auspices of the Young People's Soclety of Christian En- 4 deavor, Dr. Maud Allen, the well-known medical missionary, will deliver an ad- (dress on “India,” at the Calvary Presby- terlan Church, The last of the present course of popu- lar lectures will be given by Rabbi Isi- dore Myers in the Bush Street Synagogue to-night at 8 o'clock, the subject being *“The Turkish Messlah; Another Dreamer f the Ghetto." SS | | | NDIGESTION, DYS- Aged Lady Severely Injured. Mrs. Rosalie Hernque, aged 70 years, re- slding at 600 Montgomery avenue, was knocked down at the junction of Powell and Market streets yesterday afternoon by a wagon driven by Fred Saeler, a car- . penter, residing at 609 Octavia street. Po- lice Officers J. Tuite and Phil Fraher ar- rested Saeler and took him to the City Hall station and charged him with fast driving and battery. Mrs. Hernque was conveyed to the General Emergency Hos. pital, where Dr. Armistead found her in- juries consisted of a fracture of the bone ' of the left leg above the ankle and of sev- eral of the small bones of her left foot, with serious internal injuries, which may ] prove fatal l New York, N Y. C. F. HURST. DO YOU GOOD, NY SINGER: GOME 10 GITY Scores of Famous Chor- isters Sent by Mor- mon Tabernacle. Will Raise Voices in Hymns at Metropolitan Temple. A part of the church choir of the Mor- mon Tabernacle, numbering 150, together with 400 friends, Mormons and people of | other denominations, from Utah, Idaho and Wyoming, arrived on special Soutl: ern Pacific trains last evening. They ar- rived several hours late but in the best of spirits and all delighted to set their feet firmly on California soil, for it has been a long-looked-for pleasure to make the trip to this city. To Professor Evan Stephens, who for many years has direct- ed the choir and brought it to its present numerical strength, is due the tour of the choristers, and if he had had his way the Whole 550 members, the biggest church choir in the world, would have been on the train under his guidance. The visit is solely due to the admiration Professor Stephens holds for the State of California. He loves every inch of the | ground, and for that reason he made up his party, planned the tour and as- sured those Who had never before visited the State that there was nothing ‘more | beautiful in the world to see. ! All Could Not Come. Had it been possible for even half the members of the tabernacle choir to ac- company him there would have been sev- eral concerts given in the State, but as it is the 150 voices, certainly a goodly num- ber, will be heard in the city only at Met- ropolitan Temple at 10 o'clock this morn- ing and at 8 o'clock this evening at re- liglous services. The cholr had looksd forward to singing at Golden Gate Park with the park band, but as that organization of muslcians has disbanded the idea had to be given up. The services at Metropolitan Temple will be conducted by Dr. J. E. Talmage, | one of the speakers of the Mormon church, and the two organists the famous Tabernacle at Salt Lake Lity, J. J. McClellan and Joseph J. Daynes, will preside at the organ. Among the prominent soloists of the tabernacle choir who will be heard to-day are Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward and Luella Ferrin, sopranos; Mabel Cooper and Judith Anderson, contraltos; Fred Graham, tenor, and John Robinson, bary- tone. In addition there will be thirty tenors, forty-five sopranos, thirty-five contraltos and thirty-five bassos. Will Enjoy Outing. Monday will be devoted by the visitors to a ride to the Cliff House and Ocean Beach; Tuesday they are invited to Oak- land and Berkeley by Professor Benjarin Ide Wheeler and will be entertained by him at the University of California, when the choir will sing for the edification of | the students; Wednesday the entire party | will go on an excursion on the Southern | Pacific’'s boat Oakland round the bay, the j general public having the privilege to join | them on the excursion; Thursday the party leaves for Pacific Grove and will | glve a concert at Stanford University and a short visit will be made to San Jose Saturday, when the journey will be re- sumed to Sacramento, where the Mayor kas arranged a hospitable reception. Mon- dJay the Tabernacle choir will reach Salt Lake City. Among those who accom- panled the Tabernacle choir are: J. Hansen, representing the Deseret News, Salt Lake City; R. Lowry, The Tribune; Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Stookey, Dr. and Mrs. Stauffer, Joseph E. Taylor, Mrs. and the Misses | Taylor, C. V. Anderson, editor Vivuken; Professor Boshard, Professor Wilford | Hinchcliffe, Professor Hagbert Anderson, Elder Beauman and Mrs. Smith, wife of President Joseph F. Smith of !he Mormon church. Injured by His Team. Morris Santos, a teamster, while hauls | ing sand at Fourteenth avenue and P| street, south, yesterday, lost his balance and fell In front of his wagon. Both wheels passed over his back. He was taken to the City and County Hospital for treatment. In addition to a serious injury to his spine he suffered Internal in- juries. Santos came to San Francisco from San Leandro during the late strike and secured employment as a driver. _—ee——— Course for Stenographers. The Gregg Shorthand Society held fts monthly meeting last evening and had a very Instructive programme. A course in American literature was planned as part of its future work. THE STARVATION PLAN Of Treating Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles | Is Useless and Unscientifie. The almost certain failure of the starvation cure for dyspepsia has been proven time and again, but even now a course of dieting is gen- erally the first thing recommended for a case of indigestion or any stomach trouble, Many people with weak digestion, as well as some physiclans, consider the first step to take in attempting to cure indigestion is to restrict the diet, either by selecting certaln foods and rejecting others or to cut down the amount of food eaten to barely enough to keep roul and body together, In other words the starvation plan is by many supposed to be the first es- sential. All this s radically wrong. 1t is foolish and unsclentific to recommend dieting to & man al- ready wsuffering from starvation because in- digestion Itself starves every organ, nerve and fiber In the body. ‘What people with poor digestion most need iy abundant nutrition, plenty of good, Wwholesome, properly cooked food, and something to asgies the weak stomach to digest it, This I8 exactly the purpose for which Stuare Dyspepsia 1;7.:'“'.;5"‘11:“”“ and the true on w wo ren tmum:m 'y s ; :n cases of stom- Eat a sufficlent amount of who and after each meal take one or m.i',‘.‘??.'.,.’::"’ Dyspepsia Tablets to promptly digest, | o n s way e system NoY overworked stomach rested” .c‘:;':,“i‘i',:i‘.‘m'e"' will digest the food whether the stomac, or not, one gri of the active digeet ciple in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ficient to digest 3000 gralns of meat, other albuminous food. ,Dr: Harlandson and Dr. Re ese tablets in all cases of ‘b!clu!& the pepsin and d .‘l:. l‘:l‘:;“iun absolutely free from animal matter and oth:' impurities, and being pleasant to the toieh are as safe and harmiess for the ehild aq foe ri ve pri; ing suf- €888 or dwell recommend the All_drugstores sell thig excellen and the daily use of them after m; mlt benefit, not only It to wrm!unlly bufld organs. 't preparation, eals will be of as an immediate relfer, Up and invigorate the ills of those dear to them to wr | assistance. people have de Prof. Adkin, “that my po 3 call me a_Divine Healer, a man of myste: powers. This is not 1 cure because L derstand natur. e I use a subtle f of nature to he system and re | health. | the Creator would not have given me the op- | physicians and surgeons. )IEW A:DVERTI!IMI NTS. WHENCE COMES THIS MIGHTY HEALING POWER? All the Land Wonders at the Remarkable Cures Effected by Professor Adkin. HEALS DISEASES CALLED 1. CURABLE. Ministers, Doctors and Professional Men Tell How He Has Cured the Blind, the Lame, the Para- Iytic and Many on the Very Brink of Death. FREE HELP FOR THE SICK. Professor Adkin Offers to Help All Sufferers From Any Disease Ab solutely Free of ChargePro- fessional Men Investi. gate His Powers. PROF. THOS. ¥. ADKE President of the Institute Physict ans and In all parts of the country men and womes e a Brof. Adlin heals not by drugs, nor by Chiels® tian, Science, nor by Osteopathy, nor by Hyp~ notism, nor by Divine Heailing, but by a subtle psychic force of nature combination with certain vital magnetic remedies which contain the very elements of life and newita. A reporter recently talked with Prof and was asked to all reade paper who ar 0 are wol Adkin at the same time, I belie But, portunity to make the discoveries I have made nor the ability to develop them if He had not intended that I should use them for the good of humanity. I therefore feel that it is my duty te give the benefit of the science I practice to all who are suffering. 1 want you to teil your readers that they can write to me in the strictest confidence If they are troubled with any kind of disease, and I will thoroughly diagnose their. cases’ and prescribe a simple home treatment which I positively guarantes to effect a complete cure, absolutely free of charge. 1 care not how serious their cases nor how hopeless they may seem, I want them to write to me and let me make them well. I feel that this is my life’s work.” So great is the sensation wrought in the medical world by the wonderful cures per- formed by Prof. Adkin that several professional gentlemen were asked to investigate the cures. Among these gentiemen were Dr. L. B. Haw- S. Dutton Whitney, both famous After a thorough and painstaking investigation these eminent physicians were so astounded at the far-reach- ing powers of Prof. Adkin and the wonderful etticacy of Vitaopathy that they volunteered to forsake all other ties in life and all other kinds of treatment and devote themselves to assist- ing Prof. Adkin In his great work for human- ity. With the discovery of the Adkin Vi pathic treatment eminent physicians are gene: ally agreed that the treatment of disease has at last been reduced to an exact sclence. In all some S000 men and women have besn cured by the powers of Prof. Adkin. Sc were blind, some were lame, some were dew some were paralytics scarcely able to move, %0 great was their infirmity. Others were af- flicted with Bright's disease, heart consumbtion and other so-called incurabie ley and Dr. » cases. Some were weufferers trom . kidn trouble, dyspepsia, nervous debility, insomnia, neuralgia, constipation, rheumatism, female troubles and other, similar flls. Some were men and women addieted to drunkenness, mor- phine and other evil habits. In all cases Prof. Adkin treats he guarantees a cure. Even those on the brink of the grave, with all hope of re covery gone and despaired of by doctors friends alike, have been restored to perfect health by the force of Vitaopathy and Profs Adkin's marvelous skill. And, remarkable as it may seem, distance has made no diff: Those living far away have been cured in privacy of their own homes, as well as who have been treated in person. FProf. Ad n asserts that he can cure any one at any dis- tance as well as thoughghe stood before them. Not long ago John dldams of Ia., Who had been lame for twenty permanently cured by Prof. Adkin with operation of uny kind. the city of Rochester, ) cure of one of Iits oldeal residents, A Wrent long perfod. John E. Neff of Millersburg, P Who had suffered for years from.a catarag over his left eye, was speedily restored to pe fect sight without an operation. From Lés gansport, Ind., comes the news of the recovery of Mrs, Mary cher, who had been practically deat for a year, while in Warren, Pa., Mr. G. W. Savage, a noted photograpner &nd artist, who was not only partially blind and deaf, but at demth’s door from a complication of dfs- eases, was restored o perfect health and strength by Prof. Adkin. Vitaopathy not one diseasa alone, It cures ull s when used in combinat edion. It you are s dinense nor . who says cannot.be cured, write to Prof. Adkin to tell him tho leuding symptoms of your com Tow long you have been saffering. ai B your case, tell you the Blakesbury, Mr. who had been partly blind for a P. but platnt, he wiil at o exact disease from W you are wuffering and prescribe the treatment that will positively cure you. This costs you absolutely nothing Prof. "Adkin will also send you a copy of hi marvelous new book. entitled “How to Be Cured, and How to Cure Others.”” This book you exactly how Prof. Adkin will )ou It fully and completely describes hature of this wonderful treatment. It also expliins to you how you yourself may possess this great healing power and cure the sick around you. Prof. Adkin dbes not ask one cent for his services In this connection. They will be given to you absolutely free. He has made a wi dertul discovery. and he wishes to place it the hands of every sick person in this coun that he may be restored to perfect health and strength. Mark your letter personal when y ou write and no one but Prof. Adkin wiil Address PROF. THOS. F. ADKIN, Rocheste: Y. office 2 Weekly Call $1.00 per Ve