The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1902, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1902. A MIRACLE-HEALER RESTORES HEALTH AND STRENGTH T0 CHRONIC SUFFERERS BY AMIGHTY SUBTLE FORGE OF NATURE. . Startling Disclosures Rela- tive to the Most Wonder- ful Power Known to Man-- Doctors Puzzied. THE SICK ELPEI] FREE | Professor Adkin Offers to Help| the Sick and Afflicted Free of | Cost--Hundreds Cured at Their { Own Homes. - | Medical World has been startled by the res effected by Professor Thos. F. nguished scientist who Is devot- the relief of suffering humanity. stages of consumption; men constant dread of death Z Blood Poisoning, Cancer, Lase and other dangerous ail- restored to health by the onderful man, after every cores of eminent specialists he la e have 80 So ma in healing all kin ts call him a Miracle apernaturai Powers, a Phy- the Fountain of Youth; his ability to cure disepse, and res simply because he ‘‘under- A reporter called upon Professor Adkin a few He found a man of commaniing ality was masterful and re- though full of kindliness, te one’s very thoughts, while He is clearly of character. ot attempt to tell you what ich I call ‘Vitaopathy." In and fakes every ad- itated by a score of igno- retend to have mastered I to attempt to explain to n the practice of Vitaopathy, g its every phase, which I do, there would be a dozen ons pretending to understand publication has been out a ot Christian science, it is ivine Healing. It is wfin- is a subtle force of nature, reg- lectual and spiritual being he physical man. It puts the tive condition, which enables seive the full Benefit of my Vita- remedies which are used in s new treatment is every 1 cures. It has cured the | ame waik, it has cured | . which bad brought the And here let me ask the readers of your pa- e to give the »ne who is in | nake & complete of any one who is in poor cribe a thorough course isease, and have been treated by other methods without avail. If there are any who Consumption, Blood Poison, Chronic Kidney Disorder, , Rheumatism, Heart f any of your readers are suffering nstant Headache, Dyspepsia, Sleepless- ale Troubles, Lost Vitality, Vertigo, lar fliss I invite them to write condition, and I will give them ~ on and help them to a complete s health one to gend me any money. I give this service to all who will « in my hands, without a penny | ing that having been blessed with | » cure disease when others faill, it to help those who cannot help them- Adkin showed the reporter scores of Doctors, Clergymen, Statesmen, Professors, Lawyers and life who have been cured by as well as letters from many men women from all walks of life who availed hemselves of his free offer of help, and the reporter left with a strange feeling of encour- agement, believing that he had met the most 8l man of the age. e following are a few extracts from letters ich the reporter examined personally: “I feel it a debt I owe to suffering humanity to make known what has been done for me. had suffered for over forty years from catarrh of the throat, stomach and bowels. I coughed day and night. 1 was in continuous pain. I had tried so many kinds of treatment without benefit that 1 had given up all hope. By chance 1 learned of a woman whom you had cured after the doctors had given her up to dle, and 1 wrote for your free help. That was one month ago. To-Gay 1 am a well woman. I cannot under- stand it. My friends are amazed. My family an te puzzied. 1 wish I could go out and m the virtues of your marvelous treat- from the housetops. You may use this letter @s you please. I know my recommenda- tion can only result in good.” RS. A. W. MOORE, Box 636, Fitzgerald, Ga. “I cannot express my gratitude for what you have done for my wife. She was on her death- bed; she was paralyzed and had a clot of blood on her brain. Physicians said there was no | hope that she could recover, but you have saved her life. She improved from the very first day | she commenced your treatment. The clot Of | blood has disappeared, she sleeps well and has | & splendid appetite. Refer any sufferers who doubt your marvelous power to me or let them | come to my home, and witness the wonderful | cure you have performed in my wife's case, My | nelghbors all know the condition my wife was | 13 when she commenced your treatment, and | they were hourly expecting her death. 1 hope «nd pray that I may be at your command tu | help those who suffer, and get them to write you for free help.” W. 8. SWAYNE, Ph. G., Prop'r Spring Clesr Lithia Water, New Haven, Gonn. Every reader of this paper who Is sick with | any disease is advised to write to this miracle | healer, addressing his or her letter to Professor | Thoe. F. Adkin, President of the Institute of | Physiclans and Surgeons, Office 2821, Roches- ter, N. ¥. 1 State the leading symptoms of your com- | plaint, and ask Professor Adkin to help you without cost, and you will undoubtedly be able o get cured, as eo many others have been. YVitaopathy i unquestionably the most wonder- ful science of the age, and Professor Adkin the greatest miracle healer in the world. Vitaopat a DR. HALL’S KEINYIGORATO] Btops ail losses in 24 hours. Five to cure wiy case Call or HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 v, Oakiand, Cal. for sale at Barket st 5. F. Send for free book. .doc ! cal SUPREME COURT ENDS DISPUTE Law Affecting Contracts Is Held to Be Invalid. Alameda Ccunty Loses Suit Against a Former Coroner. The State law which provides that a contract between owners and contractors is vold unless the price be in terms of money only was adjudged invalid by the Supreme Court yesterday. The court’s de- cision is far-reaching in its effect, as it makes the contract price the limit on all mechanics’ liens. F. W. Braun et al. are the owners of a | building known as the Vickery block, in Los Angeles. They contracted with Parton & Tuttle for extended interior improve- ments, for which they were to pay $12,25¢ in installments. The last, which was the only one unpaid at the beginning of the suit, was $3064. One of the terms or tne contract was that Parton & Tuttle were to have all the old material and to use so much of it as wouid comply with toe requirements. The Stimson Mill Company furnished considerable material to the contractors and tiled a claim of lien on the property. The company was made the assignee of other material men and laborers who also had claims of lien. Suit for forec.osure of these combined liens was brought against the owners of the building. The value of all the claims was $9804 44. The law provides that a contract price must be in terms of money only. The lower court held that the agreement that the contractors should be partly paid in old materials was according:y unlawful and the contract void. Holds Claims Were Just. It was also decided that the materials and labor of the lien claimants had been furnished legally, although not literally, at the instance of the owners of the building. Consequently it was held that their claims were just. The Supreme Court declares that a law which forbids people to make contracis in which provision is made for part pay- ments in something other than money is unconstitutional. If the claims in the case at bar should be allowed the owner: would have to pay more for their im. provements than they had contracted for. it is held that the claimants can expect redress only to the amount of the con- tract price: What is left of that is the | last installment, which amounts to $3064. The owners, therefore, will have to pay only this amount. The court also decided yesterday that the county of Alameda can not _recover $230 which it paid out to Henry Evers, a former Coroner, on alleged fraudulent claims. Evers handed in bills which were allowed the Board of Supervisors. At a later date it is alleged that the discov- ery was made that the bills were for ser- vices never performed. Suit to recover the money was then instituted. The court holds that it was the business of the Board of Superviso.s to find out about the validity of the claims before allowing them. It is decided, accordingly, that Evers can keep the money, even if he dld not handle as many unclaimed dead as he said he did. Transfer Is Denied. J. W. Hosselkus, administrator of the estate of Mat Healey, deceased, failed in his attempt to have his suit transferred from Modoc County to some other local- ity. Healey was on the bond of John Madden, the Modoc County Treasurer, who in 1897 is alleged to have embezzled $34.825 35 of the public funds. Suit was brought against all the bondsmen in Mo- County. Hosselkus claimed that Healey's residence and interests were In Lassen County, and that therefore Modoc County instituted the suit in the wrong locality. The court holds that as all the other bondsmen had their residences in Modoe County and as Healey held prop- erty there no mistake was made by the officials in bringing suit where they did. James Richardson, convicted of stealin 9 cents from Frank Geary, was grante a new trial on the ground that the Judge of the lower court had erroneously charged the jury. The Judge directed that a verdict of guilty be found if the jury was convinced that Richardson took any personal property of Geary's. The opinion of the Supreme Court says that such & charge would cover the theft of a jack-knife or anything else not mentioned in the indictment IMPROVED RED MEN HOLD MASS-MEETING Discuss Proposition of Building a New Hall for the Order on Golden Gate Avenue. There was a large attendance of the members of the local tribes of the Im- proved Order of Red Men, the local coun- cils of the Degree of Pocahontas and of the tribes and councils of Alameda Coun- ty at the mass-meeting held last night in the assembly hall of the Post-street Wig- wam. The meeting was called to order by Past Great Sachem George W. Col- lins, who in a succinft manner outlined the object of the meeting. After an in- strumental selection Past Great Sachem A. Jackson, who is a practical builder, gave an outline of the building which it is proposed to erect on Golden Gate ave- nue. e sald that the idea is to have a two-story and mezzanine building of brick and stone, with stores on the ground floor. It Is to be fitted up specially to meet the needs of the order. The pian includes a large council hall, reception- rooms for gentlemen and ladies, a smok- ing-room and a number of tribe rooms to accommodate the tribes and councils of this city, together with offices for the great chief of records. J. Harry Hutaff, secretary of the ex- ecutive committee, gave a detailed acount of what had been done up to the present time in the matter of soliciting the tribes to assist in the undertaking. He stated that it will require at least one-half as much more as has already been sub- scribed to enable the association to pro- xceed with the erection of the new build- ng. J. A. Filcher spoke at some length on the subject of homes for fraternal organi- zations, and gave the result of his ob- servations in Eastern cities. He urged individual members of the order to assist the project, which, as had been said by Three Hundred and Sixteen Candidates Are Admittedto Fellowship in- the Order Five Thousand Persons At tend an Entertainment in the Big Carnival Pavilion AN JOSE, March 22.—The Wood- men of the World took possession of the Garden City to-night, and during their occupation added 316 names to their roster. Headed by the drill teams, bearing shining axes, the followers of woodcraft from San Fran- cisco, Oakland and Alameda, escorted by the Santa Clara County & members, marched through the streets. In the line were twenty members of the Enisvale Cir- cle, Women of Woodcraft, in carriages. The biggest gathering of Woodmen and their friends ever held in this county fol- lowed the parade. It took place in;the Carnival Pavilion, and prominent mem- bers of the organization from every part of the State were present. About 5000 per- sons crowded the pavilion. The people of the city turned out en masse and lined the streets through which the procession passed. Fully 1500 men were in line. Of these about 800 were from San Francisco, Oakland and Ala- meda. and the rest were from the camps of this county. The parade was an im- posing one and such a fraternal gathering was never before seen here. Under the glare of red fire the various degree teams executed fancy evolutions that brought forth cheers from the onlookers, which were answered by the yells of the Wood- men. Camps in Line of March. The Oakland and Alameda delegations arrived by special train at 8 o’'clock and the San Francisco camps arrived a half- hour later. Alamo Camp of San Jose and the sister camps of Santa Clara County met the visitors at the station. Here the street parade was formed. A. G. Bennett was grand marshal and his alds were F. B. Brown, Charles Hammond and E. Holland. A squad of police headed the first divi- sion; Tamalpais Band of San Francisco came next, followed by the Joseph drill team of Centerville. Then came repre- sentatives of Spruce, Alameda, Oakland, Forest, Western Addition, Mission, Gold- en Gate, San Francisco, Redwood, Tama) pais, Calumet and Richmond camps, fol- lcwed by carriages containing Organizers Temple, Bixford and Dodson, Orator of the g}venlng L. J. Chipman, first consul commander of Alamo Camp, and the ex- ecutive committee—Chairman W. H. Geldert, B. F. Garrison, E. H. Wemple and T. M. Wright. The visiting camps made a fine appearance and their march- ing brought forth praise. The second division was marshaled by H. B. Burns, with G. B. Burdick, E. A. Mansfield and A. McDonaid as alds. It consisted of Brohaska's band, Enisvale Circle, Women of Woodcraft of San Jose, Charter Oak, Los Gatos, Pin Oak, Camp- bell, Cupertino, Alum Rock, Mountain one of the previous speakers, would prove a sound financial venture. Judge George H. Cabaniss also spoke encouragingly of the assoclation and urged all present to lend thelr assistance. .~ J. Burla of Alameda spoke on the same lines. Between speeches there were recitations by Emelio Lastreto, great sannap; vocal selections by G. W. Howe and piano se- lections by Edward Klein. ————— The Mormons are pushing a vigorous propaganda in the Eastern States of America, 130 missionaries being at work. CANCEROUS Are in many respects like other ulcers or sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal. Valuable time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal the sore with washes and salves, because the germs of Cancer that are multi- plying in the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly develop- the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains e approach of the eating and sloughing stage, and a hideous, ULCERS ing keep u announce sickening cancerous sore begins its destructive work. No ulcer or sore cn exist with- out some predisposing internal cause that has poisoned the blood, and the open discharging ulcer, or the fester- ing sore on the lip, cheek or other part of the body will continue to spread and eat deeper into the flesh Cancer germs or morbid matter elim: S. S. 8. cleanses the blood of all In February, 1899, I noticed a small lump on my lower lip. Thé doctor cau- terized it but another came and broke outinto an open sore. I began to take S. 8. 8. and after I had taken seven bot- tles the place healed entirely and no signs of the disease have been seen R o o o o e e ) e foe ‘WOODTIEN ENGAGE IN A GREAT LOG-ROLLING IN GARDEN CITY San Jose Residents View Pa- rade Enlivened by Maneu- vers of Various Drill Teams Enisvale Circle, Women of Woodcraft, an Attractive Feature of the Procession . : o TWO OFFICERS HIGH IN THE CO THE WORLD, AND THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THAT MADE THE GREAT SAN JOSE LOG-ROLLING A SUCCESS. UNCILS OF THE WOODMEN OF View and Cartillejo camps and the drill team of Alamo Camp. Parade Halts at Pavilion. | The line of march took in the principal ; streets and then extended out Santa Clara to the carnival pavilion on the Alameda. This was a fitting ending for the march of the Woodmen, as the trees of the Ala- | meda and the forests of Agricultural Park, in which is situated the hall, were | a suitable background for the camp in| which the Woodmen were to perform the secret work of their ritual. The big pavilion was handsomely deco- | rated with flags and boughs. A musical | and literary entertainment preceded the initiation. to which several thousand resi- dents of San Jose had been invited. W. L. H. Geldert, chairman of the commit- tee having the initiation in charge, was chalrman of the evening. The programme was as follows: ‘Woodmen &olo and chorus, ‘Keej A-Rolling,”” Professor Lawrence an ‘Alamo Camp; address of welcome, Li. man, County Superintendent of Schoois; ‘music, Tamalpals Camp Band; exhibition drill, team of Spruce Camp of Alameda, Cavtain Goggin; exhibition drill, team of Western Addition San 'Francisco, Captain Beckham; song, " Hynes of San Francisco; exhi- bition drill, guards of Enisvale Circle, Women of Wooderaft: exhibition drill, team. of Alpha Camp of Oakland, State Organizer Templ of Oakland Camp No. bition drill, team of Forest Captain Bennett; monol e, ‘‘America,” led by Tamal] Camp Band and chorus of Alamo Camp: Accompanist for the evening, Miss Katheryn Madden of San Fran- clsco. The work of the drill teams was espe- cially fine, as was that of the Enisvale Circle team, and won the admiration of | the audience. posed of twenty young ladies, woro red‘ and white suits, with red hats and white stockades. Those not Woodmen withdrew after the entertainment and drll\!.nd the meeting the Logs chorus of Caj tain Hosler; remarks, exhibition_arill, team Captain Hunt! exhi- ‘amp of land, , “Bllly’ Hynes; MISSING OAKLAND GIRL IS FOUND IN HOSPITAL Emily Tusher Left Home a Week Ago and Lived in Cheap Lodging- Houses. " Emily Tusher, 16 years of age, who left her home at 490 Forty-third street, Oak- land, a little more than a week ago, was found yesterday at the California General Hospital, 280 Douglas street, where she applied for treatment as a charity pa- tlent on Friday morning. ‘Detectives An- thony and Graham located her by a de- lcrl%llcn furnished of her by the doctors at the free clinic attached to the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Four- teenth and Mission streets. The girl is ‘well matured for her age, | &nd appears to he about 20 years old. Her home life, according to ~Detective Kyte of Oakland, was not happy and she came to the city to obtain work. She secured employment as a waitress in a restaurant at 126 Ninth street, and spent her nights in cheap lodging-houses. She made the acquaintance of George Clem- mings, who is employed in an automobile establishment at Twentieth and Folsom streets, and the nights were generally gpent in his company. All trace of the girl was lost on Friday, and as Clemmings sald he did not know where she had gone he was taken into custody, Détective Kyte took Clemmings to Olkl‘u.nd last night to see what action the girl's parents might wish to take, but as It was shown that he had committed no crime no charge was placed inst him and he was released. Miss Tusher will: be removed from the hospital to ‘her home to-day, as the operation per- since. 'W.P.Brown, Hollands, 8. 0. unless the blood is purified and the inated from the circulation. decaying effete matter. It has it antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the germs and poisons and restore the blood to its natural condition. And when pure blood is table blood SS advice will cost you nothing. the blood will be sent free, carried to the ulcer or sore the healing process begins, the discharge ceases and the place heals over and new skin forms. 8. 8. S. is a strictly vege- purifier containing no mercury or minerals of any description. P If you have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, write us about it, medi- Books on Cancer and : THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. \ other diseases of formed was of ‘@ minor character. According to Dr, d’Arcy Power, the res- ident physician of the California_General Hozphnl. the girl appeared at the clinic Fri EK and was recommended to go to money Sor THiends, ", Tidesls, ed no s. Dr. Power woul permit her to be seen last night. o= The girl made complaint September 4, 1800, in land against A. J. Lefort, ehufini him with assault. She disap- peared before the prel‘minary examina- tlon was held, and Lefort went free. The Oakland police had a bench warrant for T arrest, but were unable to find her. G Lo ST. LOUIS, March 22.—Sheriff Dickmann annovnced . to-day that he had found J. K. EeTimas e b Sy St and would have ‘aim beck b St Louts s, The Enisdale team, com- | -+ became a session of Alamo Camp No. $) of this city. The work of initiating the 216 candidates was then taken up. The f. mous Joseph degree team of Centerville assisted in the rites. It was long afler midnight before the intiation was com- pleted. Of the big class of new members Alamo Camp of this city supplied 216, Los Gatos 5, Campbell 10, Berryessa 10, Cupertino 15, Mountain View 8, Santa Clara 38 and Palo Alto 15. A banquet followed, in which about 1500 persons participated. There were speech- es and it was after 1 o'clock before the audience began to leave the Pavilion. The event was one of the most remark- able in the history of woodcraft in Santa Clara County. Its success was due to the work of Alamo Camp and the assistance rendered by Organizer Temple and his deputtes. b SOCETY TOMD | FIGHTING TARS Will Raise Money to | Construct Club- house. Plan Fete in Furtherance of Captain McCalla’s Projzct. Society’s belles and matrons are busily planning attractions for the big enter- tainment which is to be given on the first Thursday night after the close of Lent. This entertainment, or rather musical fiesta, Is to be given for the benefit of the fund which is being raised for the construction of a clubhouse at Vallejo for the United States bluejackets. One Lundred young ladies of society are as- sisting in the arrangements, and they have promised a surprise, but they will not take the public into their confidence. The idea of constructing a home for the mariner was first suggested by Captain B. H. McCalla, who has given over $5000, the prize money which he won during the Spanish war, for the purchase of a site, at Vallejo. He and his wife are doing | all in thelr power to Intcrest others in | the project. Colonel R. M. Thompson of | New. York City and Henry Phipps, both | of whom are stanch friends of the sailors, | have each subscribed $1000. Miss Helen Gould, Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, C. R. Bishop of Honolulu and Mrs. George W. Gibbs have all promised subscriptions. But it is not the wish of Mrs. McCalla and her husband that the clubhouse should be constructed entirely by contri- butions from a few wealthy people. They desire that this great and necessary home | for the country's gallant tars shall be bullt by the general public and that all | the people shall have an opportunity to | contributé toward its erection. Hence | the entertainment on the 3d of April. Place Has Been Secured. For the occasion Native Sons’ audi-| torium and banquet hall have been se-| cured. A programme which will prove a feast to music lovers is being prepared. | The best musical talent in the clt{) is | being secured. The Pensacola and Pre-| s'dio bands will discourse music and forty | blue jackets will sing. All society is man- | ifesting the greatest interest in the event and already over half of the boxes have | been disposed of. No stone is being left | unturned to make the fiesta an unprece- | dented success. I Young soclety women are painting beau- | tiful posters with waich to advertise the | entertainment. These posters are done in | ‘water colors and represent various scenes in the life of the gallant mariner, and also | naval views. One o: the most actistic and | novel of these goslers was prepared by Miss Keeler of Berkeley and represents a battleshj majestically steering her course tgrouzh the white-capped waves. | Mrs. McCalla intends to preserve these paintings and use them to decorate the walls cf the clubhouse. Many Are in Charge. Aside from the one hundred young la- dies who are bothering their heads in the | development of a real surprise there are about fifty patronesses. They are: Mrs. Lawrence Poole, Mrs. William burnerr, Mrs. Willlam Bowers Brown, Harry Babcock, Mrs. John B. Babeock, Albert W. Bacon, Mrs. R. R. Bellknap, John Brice, Mrs. Francis J. Carolan, Mrs. B. Cornwail, Ash- Mrs. Mrs. | Mrs. P | Stlas Casey, Mrs. Horace | Mrs. William “H. Crocker, Mrs. Waiter E. Dean, Mrs. | George W. ' Gibbs, Mrs. Henry Glass, Mrs. | | James Monroe Goewey, Mra. Willlam P. Har- | rington, Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, Mrs. Horace | Hill, Mrs. Willlam Irwin, Mrs. Loufs Kempft, « Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. J. V. D.. Middleton, Mrs. Bowman H. McCalla, Mrs. John F. Mer- . Mrs. Merrill Miller, Mrs. W. F. Nichols, . 'J. R._K. Nuttall, Mrs. George Ohiton, Mrs. john Eveiyn Page, Mrs. William P. Red- dington, Mrs. Whitelaw Reld, Mrs. Augustus | F. Rogers, Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. Gedrge M. Stomey, Mrs. Van- derlynn Stowe, Mrs. Frank J. Symmes, Mrs. Wililam Tevis, Mrs. Wiillam Thornton, Mrs. Joseph Trilley, Mrs. Charles Stetson Wheeler. Schuetzen Club Festival. The California Schuetzen Club will hold ! a big shooting festival at its park near San Rafael next Sunday, the 30th inst. The distribution of prizes will take place on April 3 at Eintracht Hall, Twelfth and Folsom streets, the occaslon being a soclal gathering of the club members. —_————— LOS ANGELES, March 22.—John G. Orth, appeartng for his ward, Gottietb Orth, to-day began suit against the Traction Strest Rail- way Company to recover $50,000 damages for injuries = ned by the young man on Feb- ruary 16, when he was run into by a Traction car at the corner of Third and San Pedro ~aQiwn, Our DPrices WHITE CURLED HAIR—Long and select, the very $22.50 ' best you can get GRAY CURLED HAIR-—Like the white, differs only in SIB.UU color .. & &7 Tast @ eenmer 915,00 ARMOUR CURLED HATR—Skort- er, but it can be made sn 00 over again and again.. ' RESILIENT CURLED HAIR— Forty pounds to each s&lou mattress . Sterling Furniture|| ~ Company, || 1039 MARKET STREET, || Wholesome Mattresses. We do not make (or sell) “shoddy” wool mattresses. | They are made of refuse and old rugs ground to shreds and are extremely unsanitary. If your house was unsanitary you'd move. Ask your doctor to look at the mattress you sleep on. Here are the mattresses we DO sell—sell them on the money-back plan—sell them on thirty nights’ trial, if you wi‘shA The materials are CLEAN WHEN WE GET THEM. but to make assurance doubly sure WE CLEANSE THEM AGAIN before making them into mattresses. Are Right. Mest Now Orieans Moms - $7.00 i Ibs. puft up. STERLING MATTRESS—20 xs}gfxmmnn ticl‘:‘l’x:' N e §8.00 Moss, 30 ROYAL—Gives more rest in less LE $5.85 $4.00 £+ SANITARY—Just what the name implies........ ADVERTISEMENTS. The above picture serves to illustrate our Patent Non-Bulging Full D Shirt. Ask your furnisher for them. RECER TUX BANQUET Collars in various heights as indicated in above cut suitable to be worn with our Patent Non-Bulging Full Dresq Shirt. Ask your furnisher for them. P 1Dk & AN ET BY--GED 18 - MARK h. Welt {23 v English Welt ing Collars, latest style. in wwo heights. See above cut. Ask your furnisher for them. GEO. P. IDE & C0., Makers. SAN. FRANGISCO BRANCH, 516-518 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Missouri Pacific Limited. The Finest Service to the East via Scenic Route and Missouri Pacific Railway. Through Sleepers Daily San Francisco to St. Louis. Personally conducted excursions via this route to Clynnnn. New York, Boston and all Eastern pointe For berth reservation and full informat L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Francisco. Cal TO THE PUBLIC, 1 have been wonder- tully cured of fits and of bip trouble by the fa- of 115-117 Mason mous herd doctor, Wi Him, st B Derfect heattn” can tell any one e wonderful cures January 21, 1902 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6, 1900.—To whom it may concern: This is to certify that DR. WONG HIM of 115-117 Mason st., San cisco, has cured me of kidney trouble and rheumatism, and 1 am happy to make this statement, as I find the Doctor strictly honest in every sense of the word, and an honorabls dealings. ' DR. ave. man in all c A Dentist. 902 L Seattle, Wash. December 15, 1900.—This is to certify that I was suffering for fifteen years from Bright's disease of the kidneys and a tumor on my lef 1 tried a number of doctors and various remedies without affording me any rellef. That #ix 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 health. I write this in my appreciation of Dr. Wong Him, and that other sufferers may be relleved, and I will be glad to certity to this In person to any one that may call upon me at my residence. MRS. JOHN ALLANSON, Orchard ave., Elmhurst, Alameda County, Cal his Se ol or say ma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- branes. Non-sstringent. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy: gives health and trangth to sexual organs. Market SUMMER RESORTS. BAY STATE HOUS. SANTA CRUZ, CAL.—~MARCH Igl'RS. LY- DIA MATHISON will open the Bay State House and Cottages for the season, newly fur nished and refitted. Those who know the lady’s wide reputation for good cooking will readily understand that the table will Le the chief feature of the menage of the Bay State. The Rouse is beautifully situated on Beach Hill, § close to the bathing beach. tract e An attractive home rates. n the year round. For terms ad- dress: MRS. LYDIA MATHISON Bay State House Cottages. Santa Cruz. Ces