The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 20

APRIL 20, 1902 \ COMBINATION OF ATLANTIG DAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. &mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmirmmmm LG i i ALA A AL LA ANATAUAVAN ARV A LA 21 MOST IMPORTANT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE STARTS TC-MORROW 3 1l be an_event of exceptional importance and intense interest to every woman v es the charms and comforts of weil cut, well made, serviceable and dainty Underwear. For over six months we hay en planning this sale—planning to nmense, 9 g ® € az this sale a pl MUSLIN SALE s one of the most extraordinary events that s yet occurred. e e e e SALE BECINS AT 9 O'CLOCK TO-MORROW MORNINC. CORSET GOVERS. LADIES’ CHEMISES 50c EACH—Ladies' Cam- bric Chemises, nicely finished and trimmed with pret- hemstitched and ruffie _ef- 25¢ ea e Cambric Soe square neck, with pretty lace and embroldery; elegant vaiue ..$1.00 each Other beautiful styles in‘ Chemises__ranging in grice .75¢ to $2.00 each from LADIES' DRAWERS, - EACH—Ladies’ Cam- nd Muslin Draw- LADIES’ COWNS EACH—Ladies’ lin Gowns, in _pretty roke effects, trimmed s of embroidery inser- .60¢ each Mus- 60 beautiful at this t value.. EACH—A grand line of Gowns with hem- trim- worth 75¢ stitching and embroidery ming, full length; well $1.00' each 89 ETACH At tnie prico C we offer you the big- values ever known. worth These $1.25 ge G s are well each. It begins to-morrow—QUR FIRST GREAT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SQY,E. It 8 ; we are now prepared to present the most REMARKABLE A. and the styles are beyond question the finest that we vise You to be here .eurliv to-morrow, for from the standpoint of quality, sty] hat SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Al ORTMENT of fine Underwedr ever offered for distribution in a single sale. e ever shos As our buyers have used the greatest emergy to make , low price and the superiority of every garment, this UNDER- T ———— MANY BRICHT, OBLICING SALESWOMEN 10 S:RVE YOU. é LADIES’ LADIES' SKIRTS. GOWNS $ .00 EACH-—An exquisite 1iné of White Skirts, full length and width, trimmed with beautiful open effect em- broidery; good valug at $2.50 each. $ .23 EACH—Skirts that —— are made of the finest materials, trimmed with Point de Paris lace edging and inser- tion; the grandest garments; good value at §3.00 each. 00 EACH—200 dozen Gowns, of the finest cambrics, _exquisitely trimmed with embrotdery and lace, full ; grand value at.... $1.00 each Ladfes’ Empire style insertion _reveres, lace front, elaborately trimmed with and embroidery; elegant value, with Our better Skirts from $3.00 to $12.50 each are made with painstaking care; Our line of Gowns at $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00 are bea: beyond ' question unmatch- atifull examplas perior workmanship. of su- able anywhere. NEW CORSETS. You should see our new lines of Corsets that were specially imported for us for our new Corset Department. Every leading shape and make finds representation here. 25 dozen NEW RIBBON CORSETS $1.00 each, These will be a leader with us this week. Every pair is daintily ribbon trimmed, per- fectly finished, in shades of Light Blue, Pink and White. EXTRA SPECIAL, LADIES’ SKIRTS 98C BASHI® dozen C White Cambric Skirts, an immense variety to choose from at this price; hemstitched and tucked, = embroidery and lace trimmed. These are worth $1.50 each. 25 EACH—Ladies' White — Skirts, extra width, rimmed with beautiful embroid- ery and tucking; grand value at A o .$1.25 each dozen finished with the new blind embroidery, in Grand Success of Our New Suit Department Our and magnifi Tailor-made been planned by any house, Suits, © ats, Skirts, Silk and Cotu the past STANDARD GRENADINES, that are right now urce of general great sacrifice it did not take us lonx to decide. the people as pure silk, of an exceptional high luster, 4:3;5[;“1‘"‘;6“5” as we expect a big rush for them. On sale at 85c a yard. “imrior "o ||| FOR MONDAY—I800 YARDS BLACK SWISS TAFFETA, r shown »0d wear; rezular value T5c; for Monday ces SO Special Purchase of 3500 Yards Latest Patterns, Worth $1.50 and $.2 MONDAY and TUESDAY will witness the biggest Silk Grenadine Sale that has ever Our willingness to buy such an enormous quantity may t seem inexplicable to you, but when a promivent manufacturer offered HIGH- Just a word about them. They are fully 44 inches wide, a great variety to choose from, l checks and plain meshes, and were manufactured to sell at §1 50 and $1 25 a yard. = the choicest patterns; a grand leader, H 29¢ pair, 100 dozen Ladies’ B0c Muslin Emwen. hextu width, with eautiful hemstitching; 1 on Sale at e 20¢ pair on the second floor at..29¢ pair $1.75 to $2.00 SHIRT WAISTS $1.25 each, A phenomenal Walst bargain Monday, the very latest styles White Lawn, embroldery o5% in their best season at a in stripes, Be on hand eafly, A very fine and lustrous quality, fast black dye, one that we can recommend for i e e lines worth up to both Yard ty with | fects; our Jeader at.........i t and a eni- t variety at... sloo EACH—Skirt length and 50e each —— Chemises, round and I UNRIVALED SALE OF SILK GRENADINES. | I | in I trimmed, also Gingham Waists, 84c¢ dgy ... ble bargains favorable circu f on the same basis as he got them—. Bonnet Taffeta for Mc y and Tuesda aordinary Separate Skirt Sale owhere else in this city VE BROADCLOTH, jes” All-wool Venetian and Cheviot Skirts, prettily trimmed and hed; lined throughout with spun s lining; fine-fitting garment: n rth and lack; High-class Cloth Dress Skirts, SWELL DRESS SKIRTS made of the latest spring materials; in_ Etamine and At $12.50 Each. Hopsacking; lined and un- lined; light and medium weight; strictly man tailored; exquisite looking skirts; grand value at $16.50 each. o, Walking_Skirts, made of all- 95 WO waterproof Cheviot, in the very - lates styles, with full flaring, stitched o h flounce; in colors of Oxford, Brown, Green Each .54 Bilack: good value at $ 3; to-mor- Tow . ...$3.95 Each SILK DRESS SKIRTS. $|5Z§ SPECIAL VALUE AT.... ecial introductory offer we place on sale to-mor- assortment of Peau de Sole and Taffeta Dress made of reliable silks; in the very latest fashion; fancy and plzin tops; perfectly tailored; have extra derskirt and graduated flare flounce; all lengths; actual value, $22.50 each. ' BIG ! AX UNPRECEDENTED DRESS GOODS OFFERING—1200 ¢ ew Biue and Black Alpaca, 45 inches wide: a very bright rous quality, all the rage now for waists, skirts and dresses; Yard rted to seil at 80c; for a Monday special at 39¢ yard. dpy | 5 $2.00 BLACK BROADCLOT“ On Sale Monday SENSATIONAL LACE CURTAIN SALE T0-MORROW and Tuesddy at’ A rare and very high class offering, interesting fo tallor suit 45 This . rich and lustrous, of an sbsolutely fast black London dye, fully 52 Yard inches wide; eve: rd worth $2.00. 300 Pairs Irish Point Curtains, Worth $4.50 Pair, for A great Curtain sale is planned for to-morrow, and we can positively 98 state that this is the best Curtain bargain ever offered anywhere. We made & very fortunate purchase of 300 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, Pair in = variety of the choicest patterns. Curtains that would sell readily at $450 a pair on sale in our mew Curtain Dcpartment on the second floor at your cholce’ of $2.98 pair. REMARKABLE SILK WAIST SALES. The Shirt Waist Store on the second floor is as nearly jdeal as it could possibly be. Every popular and practical Walst idea here in a great variety in the very iatest end dainty meeits. A stroll through the department would gratify any woman. Again to-morrow 200 Silk Waists, medde of Taffeta and Peau de Sole, including the Gibson effect, the very latest styles, in all the fashionable colorings: sizes 32 to 44; on sale at $3.95 and $5.00 each. Worth $6.00_and $7.50. wide, Monday, 12¢ yard. —_— Marseil i 120 Marseilles Quilts. Regular Value $3.50. To-Morrow genuine bargain inQuilt then you must see these. dguble beds, in the choicest designs im- aginable, for which you generally pay If you are looking for a 2 45 Extra heavy quality, for Each 50, bere Monday and Tuesday at AT T P TR mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm LA AV THE SEASON'S BICGEST BLACK SILK OFFERING Bonnet Taffeta 68c Yard. $1.50 Peau de Soie 98c Yard. in Black Silks, but those on sale for to-morrow and Tuesday are beyond question the greatest values ance our New York buyer secured 2500 yards extra heavy, LMOST HALF PRICE. parate Skirts occurs here to-morrow—an occasion where you may choose from the latest skirt models of 1002. garments expressed so much style, so much grace and so much material worth, will you find such a_broadly ETIAN and_CHEVIOT SKIRTS awaits you here to-morrow. SALE OF 60c ALPACAS MONDWIH 1800 Yards POINT DE PARIS and NORMANDY VAL. LACE. Reguiar Value 20c and 25c, Another grand Lace sale is planned for Monday. never did such a phenomenal Lace business, and therefore we are urged on to give you values that cannot be obtained elsewhere. Those we offer to-morrow are just the kind you want now for the trimming of wash dresses and underwear. Point de Parls and Normandy Val, Laces, 3 to 7 inches in the most exquisite patterns; worth 20c and 26c. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. brilliant and lustrous Black -68e¢ yard -98e yard in Our New Department---Second Floor, We take much pride The best thoughts and inspirations of the cleverest desi representative display. A grand collection of PEAU DE SOIE, Handsome Dress Skirts, made in styles that are choice in their hang and shape. Of the finest imported Broadcloth, Vene- tian and Cheviots; prettily trimmed; good 8.50 Each value at $12.00 cach. A grand assortment of Ladies' Dress Bkirts, in Venetian, Etamine . and Canvas _Cloth; ver effective Each styles, with Moire and Bra Trim- d ming; the new fitting top, with grad- uated flounce; well worth $13.50 each. A mngmog‘nt eollec- tion of igh-class HIGH NOVELTY DRESS SKIRTS" $17.50, $22.50 to $30 Each. 5o'eirissincrere Venétians' and Hop- sacking; most of them have silk d E and stitched. Come and see them, © | o-omely tailored BHARMIH6A§ILK DRESS SKIRTS $22.50 5 Each You never saw prettier styles for th we will place on sale to-morrow. swell-e}orgflr‘x?a?:n arren) hanging skirts, made of Peau de Sole, Taffeta and Net: in the chotcest Hrenchy cffects: lace hemstitched and tucked ops, Wi uffy gradua ounces; very hij ; §: 45750 and $30.00° et 'y high class; worth A SUPREME OFFERING OF FINEST WASH 600DS, An assortment as never assembled before in this city. domestic looms, 85c I ARD D SATIX STRIPED Yard Iy mmmmmuumummmmmmmmmmmmmmmu&mmmwmmmm ALDJBUZUMABOAUAZAD JB0JUAAAAARD DD 2 AL AUD LU0 JU0AAR JRMIUMIDNAAA BILIMLIMARAIRA = = The pick of the forelgn and For Monday only, 2500 yards CHALLIES; an entire new line, FANCY SHEER LAWN, N VN, In in solid colors and exquisite designs. NOVELTY FANCY GRASS LINEN— medium dark and light colors, The most !;cnutlful styles, in plain and », In pretty figures, dots and satin stripe: and Grenadine effects, a a Siin sciiped and ‘Grena t grand summer fabric; worth 15c. . e yara An extra special Monday offcring that w Leadership. 40 pleces of French Organdy, 70 everybody wants for summer dresses; in solid col nday accentuate our Wash Goeds Nile, Red, White, Maize and Bldck; the regular inches wide; a quality lors of Light Blue, Pink, 50c quality. Monday only at 89¢ vard, 3 gcYnd 25c and 35c White Cheviots, on Special Sal= In order to bring the largest crowd In our White Goods Department 190 Yard we offer several hundred yards of this g vi Walsts and complete Sulls at the remarkable low prise ot §BG oorg 17 A beautiful new fabric for a stylis - tume. All wool 48-fnch Etaminea. in ecios .25 of New Blue, Cadef, Gray, Reseda, Castor, Yard Biscuit, Champagne and Bl % first tiine to-morrow at $1.95 yora "¢ the 125 We Yy Yy ey = 3 30c Mercerized Sateen Lining Monday A special sale of these much wanted lin- In the leading colors Regular %0c quality, . C 21%. SPEGIAL UNDERWEAR VALUES, Ladies’ fancy silk-finished Vests, trimmed neck and :rmhm‘fizger'i_zle:g silk draw strings, in Pink White, all sizes at....... "f‘é‘a”c‘h"g’;“ifié’g LAGE LISLE BLACK HOSE 22c Pair For Monday, 50 dozen - all-ovi Lisle Hose, chotcest patierns: gho weas ng Hose; sizes 8 to 10; Monday's special price a pair 22¢ ings for Monday only. and Black, AN A 720 L LA D 0T L b umuummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfi ——_——_—“—\ Maud Adams’ Mother Divorced. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 19.—A special to the_ Tribune from Evanston, Wyo., says: Judge Craig in the Distriet Court t0-day granted Mrs. H. W. Glidden & de- x i cree of divorce on acéount of personal | °TMErLy of Company G, Becond Wiscon- indignities offered her by her husband. | Sin Cavalry, was killed to-day ‘by a Mrs. Glidden is the mother of Maud | freight engine at the crossing near the Adems, the actress. | Home. Veteran Killed by Engine. NAPA, April 18.—An old soldier named Hutchings, an inmate of the Veterans’ Home, a native of Pennsylvania and GUARANTEED CURE for ail bowel troul blood, wind on the stomach, bioated pains after ‘trouble. bles, appendicitis, biliousn 1s, foul mouth, headache, 3 nd dizziness. W) regularly you starts chronic ailments CASCARETS today, for right. Take our Jvlu. money refunded. The bookict free. Address CRENSHAW’S HURRIED EXIT FROM TUOLUMNE Man Who Incurred Wrath of Citi- zens Decides to Seek New Fields. TUOLUMNE, April 19.—Willlam®~ N. Crenshaw, organizer of the Fraternal Brotherhood, who angered local, citizens by remarks alleged to have reflected upon Californfa’s native daughters, departed from Tuolumne early this morning. It was learned to-day that a plan had been formed to ride Crenshaw out of town on a rall. During the hearing of the Nashtonites, whose arrest Crenshaw had caused, Mrs. E. Jackson of Nashton wait- ed outside the court for Crenshaw to ap- pear. She had concealed under her dress & rawhide whip painted red, white and SOUTHERN PACIFIC OWL TRAIN IS DERAILED Accident Occurs at the Ji unction With the Santa Fe South of I Fresno. ) April 19.—The no Southern Pacific Owl, t:omprl:l‘n?l;‘abnb“e?:3 8ine and four cars, was derafled at 2 o'clock this morning at a point two and a half miles south of Fresno, where the Southern Pacific track crosses the Santa Te. No one was injured and by noon the wreck was cleared and the passengers brought to Fresno, making the usual con- nections by special train. The accident s traceable to a mistake of the Santa Fe tower man, who signaled to g0 ahead STEAMGHIPS Morgan Is the Manager of British-American Syndicate. Flag Not to Be Changed, but This Country to Control ihe Business. Vast Scheme of Merging the Big Ocean Lines Is Patterned After the Steel Cor- poration. p SRR i Speelal Dispateh to The Call. NEW YORK, April 19.—J. P. Morgan, who is now abroad, has practically con- summated the plan to combine all the leading trans-Atlantic steamship lines. London dispatehes announcing the com- bination were confirmed yesterday at the Morgan banking house. The companies to be consolidated will, it is understood, include the American, Red Star, White Star, Dominion, Atlantic Transport and Leyland lines. Probable additions to this list are the Cunard, Wilson and Holland- American companies, and it is understood trat a ‘“‘working agreement” will be reached with other leading trans-Atlantic companies, Including the North German Lloyd, Hamburg-American, General Trans-Atlantic and Allan and Ancher lires. Morgan has given the matter much of his time since his arrival on the other side. In this country the more important details have been in the hands of Ciement A. Griscom of the American line, while Charles Steele, Morgan's partner in this city, has had charge of the legal prelim- inarles. It is yet too early to give the exact scope of the scheme, but as now outlined there will be an American holding com- pany, into which all the steamship com- panies which propose to enter the com- bine will put their stockholdings—"'pool their issues” in exactly the same way that the various concerns embraced in the United States Steel Corporation threw in their stockholdings, receiving in return stock of the main or parent com- pany. Just what the capitalization of the company will be is not yet ascertained, but the amount is likely to be well in ex- cess of $150,000,000. This phase of the project will depend entirely upon the number of steamship companies taken into the combine. Will Retain Subsidies. One of the most interesting features of the pian deals with the subsidy question. The White Star and Cunard lines recefve a liberal subsidy from the British Gov- ernment. These subsidies would be with- held or abrogated if the ships of these lines changed their flag from British to American. Because of this the ships of the White Star, Cunard and the English subsidized companies will doubtless con- tinue nominally under British control. George W. Perkins of J. P. Morgan & Co. is authority for the statement that American interests will dominate the pro- posed amalgamation, and declares that the result will prove not only a great tri- umph for Morgan, but will make the United States the real rulers of the mer- chant marine of the world. Perkins also says that the plans will be of the greatest benefit to importers and exporters as well as the great railroad interests of this country. Its effect will be felt by shippers from Maine to Cali- fornia, Perkins says, and will also result in a better understanding between the commercial interests of this country and Germany. “It is true,” added Perkins, ‘‘that Mor- TO SEE THEM. THE FAMOUS enness-Milier $3. All the latest spring styles. They are /.2 A a0 HYGIENIC SHOES. Another Carload Just Received. DON'T FAIL all welted or turned soles, soft and comfortable. MANY LADIES Pay $3.50 for hard, stiff, machine-sewed shoes that _will ruin the feet while the famous SS-MILLER shoes may be bought for the same price, and for elegance of style and perfection of fit they are unsurpassed at any price. They are so far superior to other $3.50 shoes that we invite a close inspection whether you wish to purchase or not. Every Pair Guaranteed, r 'NOLAN BROS. SOLE AGENTS Phelan Building. 812-814 MARKET STREET. sident Clement A. Griscom by Griscom. The terms of the agreement be- tween the International Navigation Corr(\l- pany, the White Star, Dominion, Leyland, Atiantic, Transport and Red Star lines, Which are included in the combination, could not be learned here, thé statement being made that the details are in the hands of Mnrganhamlmmelr publication ome throu: : i m“‘lls\tllcwyg can sn?’,“ ceclared Peasey, “is that Morgan's propfl!i!k;ndvlvtflvg satisfac- ‘me and we accepted it. y lofietonew combination, he said, will be operated under the direction of Morgan, and each company in the combination will be represented on the board of directors. The detalls, he stated further, have not progressed to the point where the. officers, other than Morgan, can be specified. A speclal act of Congress, Peasey ex- lained, would be necessary to permit a ?orelgn-buflr. vessel to sail under the American flag; but he said there. is noth- ing to prevent an American company from ewning a controlling interest in a foreign company. As a consequence, Ves- sels affected by the combination will sail under their own flags but will be con- trolled by American capital. He would not admit that the new combination would practically obviate competition, but added that the German companies would work harmoniously with the Mor- gan consolidation. Amendments to Bankruptcy Law. ‘WASHINGTON, April 18.—Chairman Ray of the House Committee on Judiclary said to-day in regard to the amendment to the bankruptcy law reported yester- gan will act as syndicate manager in this combination, just as he brought together and welded the various interests in the United States Steel Corporation. Finan- clal detalls have been completed to tre kxtent that all the cash necessary for the deal has been subscribed. It is too soon to speak about the directorate, but let it be borne in mind that the control of the company will be held here.” BERLIN, April 10.—At a general meet ing of the North German Lloyd Steam- ship Company it was decided to increase the company’s capital by 10,000,000 marks ($2,375,000). It was announced that the company, in combination with the Krupps, had acquired extensive coal flelds, which would immediately be de- veloped. Confirmed at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, April 19.—The an- nouncement that the International Com- pany had entered the steamship combina- tion of which J. P. Morgan is the head was officially confirmed to-day at the of- day: “The amendments propose four ad- ditional grounds for refusing a discharge to a bankrupt: His having obtained property on credit on material false state- ments; having made a fraudulent trans- fer of any part of his property; having been granted or denied a discharge in bankruptcy within six years; having re- fused to obey any lawful order of the ourt or to answer any material question approved by the court.” ‘Will Deal in California Timber. EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, April 19.—Articles of incorporation have been drawn here of the Del Norte Company of Eau Claire, with a capital stock of $1,500,000, to handle a tract of 32,000 acres of land in Califormia. The land contains, besides other timber, two billion feet of redwood. Among the incorporators are Eugene Shaw and John S. Owen of Eau Claire. The parties inter- ested will meet in Milwaukee on the 23d inst. to organize. GOVERNOR HUNT MAY 60 T0 CUBA Mentioned as Probable Minister to the New Republic. KT - 9 Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 19.—Governor Hunt of Porto Rico may be appointed Minister to Cuba. W. S. Buchanan,. for- merly Minister to Argentina, who has been mentioned in connection with the post, said to-day that he would not accept it if offered to him. Governor Hunt has made an excellent record in Porto Rice. He is well liked, speaks Spanish and would, it is sald, make an acceptable rep- resentative both to the Cubans and his own country. In case Hunt should be transferred to Cuba Herbert G. Squiers, first secretary of the American Legation in Peking, may be made Governor of Porta Rico. Squiers is a candidate for the Havana mission and has the backing of the New York Senators. It is sald at the State Department that the President will not announce his se- lection until Congress has created the Cuban Commission. Several members of Congress are urg- ing that only a Consulate General be es- tablished, and that the person filling it be given diplomatic functions. This pro- posal is being strongly opposed by the State Department. SEATTLE, April 19.—The steamers Nome City, Pollard and Jellie, scheduled to sail om April 24, 26 and 29, in the order named, 'A‘R each carry regular United States mail. have obtained the necessary contract permits from the Government. —— WHATCOM, Wash., April ship Arctic Stream, now icading at Tacoma for Table Bay, South Africa, will carry the first shipment of canned salmon ever sent to that continent from Puget Sound. For Deafness, is in no sense an experiment. ence gained from personally treating. ovel Drs. Shores' well-known reliabi) place for you to go. vise you free, S. HANSEN, 702 Natoma Street, San Francisco, Cal. Mr. Hansen says: I am by occupation a carpenter and cabinet-maker and have lived in this city for the past fifteem years and a great many people know me. I have been a great sufferer from chronic eatarrh in the head; my nose would stop up, first one side, then 'the other. I would hawlk and spit & great deal, espectally in the morning. 1 also had ringing in my ears. “I have taken Drs. Shores’ treatment six yveeks, and I can say it helped me from the first. I have Improved right along. Mty as conscientious physiclans and specialis makes it certain that if you are in need of expert medical treatment for a moderate 100,000 cases in the past fifteen v They will tell you whether or not you can be cured, and what it will cost to cure you. DRS. SHORES’ FREE TREATMENT EXTENDED A POSITIVE AND CERTAIN CURE Catarrh and Chronic Diseases (That are curable). Drs. Shores & Shores' many voluntary testimonials from home people, people vou know and can talk with, are positive evidence that in curable cases of deafness, catarrh and chronic diseases Drs. Shores' new treatment has no superior. It If your case is curable Drs. Shores can eure you. Drs. Shores’ treatment is backed by an experi= 'émgemer with _ thelr xopuh\' low fee system, ost. Drs. Do not experiment with inexperienced doctors and quack specialists. taking into your stomach “fake patent medicines,” which often contain cocalne, opium or some other dangerous nareotie. But come to Drs. Shores & Shores, San Francisco's popular physiclans and speclalists, at once and they will examine and ad- Shores Shores’ office is the Do not endanger your health by UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. In order to prove to the public that there is a permanent cure for chronie dis- eases (that are curable) Drs. Shores extend their free treatment offer until fare ther notice to all who apply. Shores at once will FOR FIFTY CENTS. for one whole month. nervous or obscure chronic dise; med;filll treatment practically free. Under this speci treated absolutely free professional services free and their treatment free until the The only expense will be the medicines actually used. The most stubborn cases of chronic disease will not exceed $5 It you have catarrh, it you are deaf, it you suffer from any e, this is your opportunity to obtain skilied s is the season of the year to quickly cure catarrh and chronic ailments. offer all beginning treatment with Drs. ntil cured. The doctors give their patient is cured permanently. MANY WILL BE CURED One month’s treatment now is equal to three months’ at any other seasom of the year. Consultation free to all. Apply mow. “I was a great sufferer. My mose would stop up so that I could scarcely breathe at all. I had entirely lost my semse of smeil, and there ‘was so much mucus dropping in my throat that I could not taste anything. I would frequently have a gathertng in my head, causing the severest pain between my eyes. My stomach was bad and I was often distressed after eating. My heart would palpitate so that I could not lie on my left side. In fact, T was run down every way from so much catarrhal poison in the system. “I consulted Drs. Shores & Shores, and after a careful examination they informed me that I could be entirely and permanently cured, and I am very glad to be able to say that they have kept their word and I feel now that I am lown from tured and he suffered Internal injuries. - blue and decorated with ribbons of the national colors. She declared she would cowhide Crenshaw, but the latter was taken from court by a rear door by Con- stable Coup, who feared the man would be subjected to mob violence. Ceught in a Revolving Shaft. EUREKA, April 19.—Andrew 'McMillan, an employe of the Cold Brook Creamery, at Loleta, died to-day as the result of in- Juries received yesterday while olling a shaft which runs a separator and milk pump. His coat caught on a set screw. and before the engine could be stopped all of his clothing except his shoes and stockings was torn from his body. The shaft revolves 250 times a minute. He was hanging by the left arm when taken de shaft. His skull was frac after the automatic signal board at the crossing had given warning and Cole had slowed for orders. Then he suddenly switched to the red hoard, the switch and derailed the't&‘lclg. il o pihad o s i Decision Interests Irrigators. RIVERSIDE, April 19.—Judge J. 8. Noyes has handed down a decision in the case of Humphreys vs. Moulton and Praed, judgment being for the plaintiff for $1000 damages, with a etual in- Junction against defendants from the use of three overflow canals. The decision is of partleular interest fo irrigators and frultgrowers. The defendants, in order to improve their land, by a series of small canals, turned the usual flow of storm wa- && :np;pmvgex&s&d lt‘ll‘um on l!m plain- e e lamage that would | Tun upon the 1and In 1ta navural cnannei| e My nose is now clear, no more . i) entirely cured. hawiking and spitting, and 1 feel better MRS. M. A. EMBURY. “I am an old resident in Oakland, and any in every one doubting this statement is at lierty to Catarrh Cared. “Drs. Shores & Shores have entirely cured me of catarrh,”” says MRS. M. A. EMBURY of 3825 Howe street, Oakland, Cal. 1 take pleasure in recommending Drs. Shores’ treatment to all sufferers from chronic ea- tarrh, for their treatment has worked won- ders in my case. “Any ‘one doubting this testimonial is at pertace herty to call on me_and T will glaaly WE TREAT verl ] truthfulness o 1@ same. “i(Signed) * S. HANSEN, Drs. Shores not only cure Catarrh, but they successfully treat Nervous Diseases, Ki *702° Natoma st., San Francisco, Cal.” e e O Tiintoen. ¢ {he Stomach and Bowels, Plies ‘| Spinal Troubles, Skin Diseas o e TS Shildven, Rickets, call on me and I will verify the truthfulness of this testimonial. “(Signed) MRS. M. A. EMBURY, 3825 Howe st., Oakland, Cal™ AND CURE. es, Deafness, Asthma, Bronchial L HOME TREATMENT CURES. | Seine,Troshles B Disssdes, Deathess, Asthma, Beonchial and Lung Troubies, Ovarian DNo - me? bft! dflr:fl;'ed of th; lhnefluio! g:llt; .(‘okr Blg Z-lcllx?)r" Gslim Bloog 3“?"“' Scrofula, Lost Manhood, Varicocele, Semi. . ores’ treatmen ‘cause of lving at a ness, ats ases 1 '. B 2 Ay =~ B e | i st 0 mcviABLis dhon. e o e uniform success is fou in eir lome L e e i M L TR R RABLE CASES. Diseases that have baffled the skill of other doctors and specialists and stubborn! tused symptom blank they are able to diagnose dis- | methods of treatment in many cases are quicKly sabduer o eases correctly and prescribe for them, and doctors. aafen e smansing | DRS. SHORES & SHORES, to yleld to the ordinary mastered by these noted Erpe.:]t_(ngn.u) Wiley B. Allen Building, pecialists, Market San Francisco omunom—- _‘Wul‘ml-.nwlp.nm 8-to 8 nns: ”“-"C:L. i b o ~ [