The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 190z. ADVERTISEMENTS. o = T O T T T 0 9 0O 1O 00 0 TN ST YT ANOTHER ROUSING SILK SALE BEGINNING TO-MORROW 5 "2 115§ Qi oo it % 69C Yard whlle ‘,’ fluds sharp report and we §° Eame you for demanding an explanation. We're just ur counters and sl re filled A fll. H O ters a elves ai d i er of New York declded to close out his entire surplus stock of POPLIN Sll‘ll:KISY.nD:x‘;ld rwhkh ‘we secured at almost one-half their usual wholes!le rate. They now go to you on the same basis—namely—ONE-HALF PRICE It's an unprece- dented offering, that should crowd the department to the utmos These Silk Pop- line ‘are one Gf the moat :pobuler silks In the market to-day—_very. softiand cling: on the threshold of spring—just beginning the Great Silk season, when the largest 1 the greatest variety of White A BV > i i t luster, very desirable for evening and reception gowns, Goods shown by any house in this O e Ant Aitta, Lol e 1A the FOTbwiok peibrine ek b e I "Fbneti city hose most prominent are Cream, Pink, Light Blue, Maize, Cardinal, Lavender, Roval, Green and c 1200 yards of All-Wool _Venetians - Oxford Chevs La Gray. A grand opportunity to secure to-morrow THIS SEASON'S FINEST and Broadeloths, a very high grade . D( et g P Skt ’o‘(s' it fice $1.25 SILKS at the remarkable 1OW price Of ........... ....Yard QualitE N ‘o tachis wide. GE an imities, Piques (soft fin- 3 de, E 3 o In_All the Latest K a Linons. Mulls, Batistes, NEW sl.flu CREPE flE GH"\E S“_K, Colorings, for 85C absolutely fast black dye; imported 5 to sell at $1.25 a yard. 5 Monday and Tuesday, our special " 98¢ Yard Tremendous Wash Goods Selling. Our line of Wash Goods are recognized as the choicest and daintiest in San Francisco. - This départment carries more than double the assortment of past sea- sons, and the big business we are doing is proof that our prices are always the lowest. The following are some of the most interesting lines, those that are mostly in demand and that evervbody wants—OXFORD CHEVIOTS, MERCERIZED GING- HAMS, COTTON CREPES, EMBROIDERED SWISSES, LINEN BATISTES, GREN- ADINES, DIMITIES, etc., in a most bewildering varlety of colorings and designs. For Monday---6600 Yards 15¢ Irish Dimities for ., the ideal dress and The qualities of this beautiful Crepe de Chine and the great va- Yard riety of pretty colorings are unsurpassed. Those. on. gale to-morrow : are entirely new—have just been received from the makers, and the SILK fs tho identical one retailed in other stores at $1.00 a yard. In fashionable colors of Ligit Blue, Pink, Lavender, Maize, Cardinal, Rose, Tan_Brown, Royal, ‘Turquoise, Re- seda, White, Cream and Black—an exceptional fine Silk; special price ..... 88e yard 75c and $I a Yard. New Light-Weight Dress Goods. Our greatly eplarged Dress Goods Department will be a source of interest and rofit to hundreds of shoppers to-morrow, for it will show Dress Goods of pra:tically ion Here are materials for light summery Gowns. | ’l'h:yya;e :lllul?:g are surprisingly modest in price. Most prominent you wi MINES, PARIS VOILLES, SILK and WOOL CREPES, SATIN CLOTHS, etc.. in all the leading shades, including Black, | pricea 25, $1.50 and $2.00 a yard. | PHENOMENAL ALBATROSS BARGAIN FOR MONDAY. { 2000 Yards All-Wool Albatross, in All Colors, 50c Quclity, Monday Only and new, and WOOL DDLU JH AL J LAUAAUAUAMA VAN AR RLIAU ATEANAHALAVAVAEANAVALIAVAN A AT y i very The biggest Wash Goods special offered by any house this season. e g i R o o g C IRISH DIMITIES s shedy and e corded summer. taviic. tn o svent ()€ Sic el Ever) prowlamt siade ds. mopre: varlety of choicest deslgns; scrolls, ‘stripés, ‘spots, and many others, in € Yard = Light Bive, Pink, Lavender, Nile, Cardinal, Sage Yard the best colorings; the regular 15¢ quality. Remember, none sola after = I Rose, White, ¢ and’ Black : ! Monday, and no samples given. On sale for Monday only, this season's best 15c - Rose, White, Cream and Black. ¥ - o - ted Monday bargain at Dimities for......... Seaoe Gaeenne seeeas - = : = = CREAT APRIL SALE OF | THEEMBROIDERY SALE OF THE YEAR E BLACK VELVET RIBBONS 8000 Yards 25¢ and 35c EMBROIDERIES for = . | This will be the Embroldery. event of the entlre season, an oc- C - v begins the greatest money-saving opportunity, and which will be of | casion when vou can pick om he choleest and -newest _batterna - ir ben: to every ome in need of Black Velvet Ribbons. "“ ‘hether ,\I'ou 1 of (h)s' Spring. =‘Thga“n:11:l;‘s:la:‘v:“:fi: n]:flrha". jndy]e.! oyl Y“d = : Slones Sre 1n hix immense pirchase: etch and sveey plece is ot heteet || || BTN SettuCal Mabtacturer sc talf and less than original and dis- = ant uré silk, satin-back, which go on sale to-morrow at almost one- | tinctly desirable. There are the finest Cambric,: Nainsook, Edges, Insertions and Gal- = Baif the vegular selling price. 2 s | loons, from 4 £o 8 inches wide. Embroiderles: that positively worth 35e, = No- 130 u plece: resular valve @0c. | No. Ti%e o vard, or $1.40 peca. {11/ 00=and e alyard :o-mono“..l.. T S, B N 6, a vard, or 65e a piece. No. 16—(234 inches wide), 29¢ a vard. | ne ace 2 % N 10e or H0e a plec No. 22—@" inches wide), 88 a yard. || || New Valenciennes N i 12c a yard, or $1.15 & piece. No. 40—(3% inches wide), 89¢ a yard. 1500 Dozen Specially Priced at 20c, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c Dozen. Effective Styles in Spring Suits, Skirts, Waists and Coats. ous Success of Our Women's Ready to Wear Department could only have been achieved through exceptional values in the most advanced Fashion—sanctioned als. To retain the reputation we have gained of presenting only correctly fashioned garments—this is our purpose. Again to-morrow we shall place on sale some of ve models in Ladies” Suits, Jackets. Dress and Walking Skirts and Waists. We are particularly desirous that you see thesc—we want you to Visit the Department, ecorae informed regarding the new season’s modes. i A great ‘varlety of Gibson Suits, Blouse, e eno 5 ILOR-MAD; in Black, TR’ ETON SUITS in hand- A r7.50 IQA\\ Tann, B §XEITGSH)'. of the .00 &&Pen‘ecls, e R throughout, 00 .00 doubie-breasted fitted ' Jackets, Each Dest Chevicts and Venetians, trimmed Bach ©f Etamine,’ Broadcloths, Venetians and Bach the newest models skirts, made of the BCL \ith bands of Taffeta Silk: jackets silk 800 Cheviots, very tastefully stitehed and finest imported light and medium weight de with graduated flounce; perfect-fitting trimmed; skirts have new seven-gore flounc: i all the | materials, in every new Spring shade; very 'e,fl'ectl\e and k -$17.50 each | Spring colorings and Black. Elegant value at..$20.00 each | graceful.” Special....... ..$25.00 a suit BIG SILK WAIST SALE TO-MORROW. 300 NEW $6.00 WAISTS FOR We have planned a big Waist Sale on 95 ovr new second floor to-morrow, which you. don’t want to miss. These Waists are Fach made of a superior Taffeta, elegantly cluding White, are regular $6 5 each tucked and finished, in the leading colors, in Pink, Light Blue and Black; sizes to 44, ‘Waists. Our sensational price... o Special Offering Sheets and Pillow Cases. We secured them at far below the present mill quotation, and all are made of a superior quality muslin, well finished, ready for use. 800 Sheets, size 81x00; worth 65c. On sale Monday...51e each 200 dozen Plllow Cases, 45x36; worth 12%c. Monday.. 9¢ each $10.00 SILK PETTICOATS Every Petticoat in this' lot shows the 93 best of workmanship; a very heavy rustling Taffeta has been used for them, Each and are made with double ruffles, extra underflounce, extra width and length: in every new Spring shade, including White and Black. Great value at.... v ALLALALRLANAALIAMANA | ALIALAS 1 | \ if and most graceful $20 00 od Tafleta and Peau Each 2 at Jeast $27.50. On sale at $20.00 each and EVERYTHING is new, fresh and in the very acme of style. No garment is been put on sale 4 with six rows of Liberty Silk Graduated R BIG SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. s poorly made. Lowness of price is one of the consplouous features of this important A SPECIAL IN SILK DRESS SKIRTS, top is made of serfect-hanging skirts that are high class ale started enthusiastically last Monday and is a tremendous success. Why? Because the erate a few items to suggest the rest: GOWNS. | LADIES” GOWNS. | LADIES’ DRAWERS. BIG NEW ACH—At this price we EACH—Ladies' Muslin EACH—Ladies' Cambric oth, e e | O i B | S0c BT | LINING SALE. | ALPACA WAISTS I worth $1.25 eacl 25 DOZtN NEW RIBBON CORSETS of embroidery {insertion. value . Great each LADIES® SKIRTS. cisco for this price; trimmed with hemstitching, lace and embroi- dery. CORSET COVERS. At $2.50 and $3.00 Each. Visit our new WAIST depart- ment on the second floor and ask- to_see the newest styles in Alpaca To crowd this department we offer for to-morrow 3000 yards 36- inch Skirt Lining, silk finished Taffeta and Moire, in the leading 2 leader EACH—100 dozen White EACH — Fine Cambric | colorings and Black; regular value | Waists. U1 O8c R Bhiets, an I | PEPC o - ‘Corom iy -} 356, Monday... ¢::90 yard | 59’ doren were receistd ‘on’ Sat. daintil Each | mense variety to choose from at | dainty hemstitching and trimmed Also 1500 yards STL MO- | urday. The latest effects in o per- this price; hemstitched and tucked, | with lace and REEN, extra heavy quality, in | White, Black and = Black and d in shades of Light embroidery and lace trimmed. great variety at . the best shadings egular 60c | White on sale at. nd White. These are worth $1.50 each. -..85¢ and 5Oc each kind. Mondays.s«.se. . 2¢ yard |io. L 0. B2.50 COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Immense Hosiery and Underwear Special. For a special inducement to Underwear buyers Monday we will place on sale 200 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, the 25c grade for. -19¢ pair T LT Sale of Belts. are Belts among these 500 worth high as $1.00 Each of them are the very ons in Moire, Silk and beautifully shaped, have the new and very catchy Gilt, Oxidized, Jeweled and Harness Buckles. variety to choose from at....... There 100 dozen Lisle Vests, in Blue, Pink and ‘White; regular value 25c; on sale at..... REVOLVER'S BARK GLOSES DISPUTE Nevada Men Quarrel at Cards and One Is Woundec_l. ABDAARARAGELJECAI0JD LA JUMIDVIAGTAL DTG0 AN DU M0N0 A0 0 00 did N Students Are Suspended. BALDWIN, Kans., April 26.—Forty stu- dents of Baker University here have been suspended for breaking into the gym- nasium Thursday during a basket-ball game between the two ladles’ teams of the college. The officials say the offend- four in |ers can be reinstated only on petition to | the faculty. 1., April 26.—Th; ional Bank of Wickliffe, Ky., vn open by robbers at 2 o'clock The sound of the explosion ibe citizens of the town, who-drove off, but did not succeed in them. The robbers, did not take any money. GEAMANS SEEK NAVAL STATION Suspicious Political Con- ditions Exist in Haiti, | Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call, | NEW YORK, April 26.—News of a most important character concerning the polit- ical situation in Haiti, where serious conditions exist as a result of the objec- tionable actions of President Simon Sam, | Who, it is alleged, seeks to succeed him- self, in violation of the gonstitution of the country, is contained in a letter just received by a gentlegaan in this city from a friend in Port au Prince. The news comes from an unusualiy reliable source, but it is published with reservation. It is declared that not only has Presi- dent Sam given a syndicate of German capitalists valuable concessions in ex- change for financial assistance whereby he may be enabled to carry out his plans to retain office, but on March 15 a secret agreement contingent on the retention of Sam in office was arranged between Gen- eral Leconte, Minister of Finance, and certain Germans, who, it is said, directly represented the Minister of Germany at Port au Prince, whereby the government of President Sam agrees to give to Ger- many exclusive use of Mole St. Nicholas for a naval coaling station, or some other point on the Haitian coast. The important object which they ‘are trying to gain is a monopoly of mining in Haiti. Having been unabie up to the present time to attain that end in this re- spect they have hit upon a plan of help- ing President Sam or some of his crea- tures to continue in office. The plan has been going on for some time between President Sam ‘and German capitalists, who duly reported to the German Minis- WINNEMUCCA, Nev., April 26.—Joseph Alexander, a miner, known as ‘“Black Alex,” shot and fatally wounded P: . Molinary, another miner, at Kennedy, a mining camp, several miles south of this place. The wounded man was brought heré for treatment, while Alexander has taken to the hills, armed with a shotgun and threatening death to any one who at- tempts to arrest him. A posse probably Will be organized, and it is expected that there will be bloodshed before the man can be taken into custody. The dispute which led up to the shooting occurred in a saloon, where the partici- pants and two other men were engaged in a game of cards. Both Alexander and Molinary called one another vile names, and the former, drawing a revolver, struck Molinary on the head with it. Spectators interfered and tried to take the weapon from Alexander, but he broke away from them, and shooting at close range wounded Molinary in the left side, The latter is a powerful man, and after being wounded made a desperate attempt to get at Alexander, but was prevented. A ‘scuffle ensued, during which Alexan- der was disarmed. He went to his cabin and, ‘getting a shotgun, warned everybody to keep off his trail. He struck out for the hills and his hiding-place is not yet known. Officers will be sent after Alex- ander, heavily armed, and with instruc- tlo‘;m to take him into custody at all haz- ards. Both Molinary and Alexander . have Blue and Gold, Fawn, Ivory, Pink, Apple Green, Lavender, Flemish, Cream, Moss, and White and Gold; All these and many more art combinations of color among our hundreds of different designs of Medium Priced Metal Beds. The Making of Bedroom Beauty. A few dollars buys a handsome bed, but when extreme taste demands more embelishment and rarer materials we have them in massive, polished and dead finish brass and enamel in a wide range of price up to $150.00. But we have Enameled White Metal Beds that are I 75 strong and durable, in all the sizes for as little as— Every house has need for at least one such bed. Winiedrmnon b, “The Credit House™" Six Stories High. 235-235-257 Posi'Street. Phone Private £X 37 ter at Port au Prince all that transpired. Finally on March 15 a secret agreement was signed by General Leconte, the rep- Tesentative of the government capitalists. —_— —— Favorable to Colombia. COLON, April 26.—The Cartagena papers publish the text of a decree recently is- sued in Bogota, the preambleé of which as- serts that the prolongation 6f the war in Colombia 1s responsible for the serious disorganization of the public service of the country. All heads of departments are therefore required by the decree to re- model their offices on business lines. News from the interior is favorable o the Government, 4 Astor to Be Made a Baron; 5 NEW YORK, April 26.—A ‘dispatch to the World from London says: Latest of- ficial reports have it that William Wal- dorf Astor will be created Baron Cleve- don of Taplow next month, lived in Kennedy some years and . have had quarrels previous to this one. Alex- ander formerly lived in Winnemucca and is well known here. Only a short . time ago he had trouble with a man named Brown, and the latter was badly beaten on the head, with a revolver. Danish Strike Is Spreading. ! COPENHAGEN, April 26.—At a meeting of the labor unions held here to-day it ‘was decided to order the extension of the dock laborers’ strike to all Danish ports. The unions are also preparing to call out the dock draymen and further embarrass the, shipping interests. 3 R T "~ Boat Is Seen to Founder. PUT-IN BAY, Ohio, April 26.—A boat ‘was seen to founder about a mile west of this port this ttmrno%p, with a man clinging to the rigging. Up to a late hour ‘t::!-nlegxt no further details have been re- vt B GOLDEN FLAKES IN THE TUNDRA Treasure Stratum TUn- lies Vast Area in Nome District. Expert Says It Will Yield Hundreds of Millions ot Dollars. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NOME, Feb. 10 (via Seattle, April 26.)— ‘“Unlimited quantities of gold lie concealed beneath the surface of the vast tundra plains which skirt the Bering coast. Prac- tical investigation has proved this, and there is scarcely a shadow of a doubt that from the tundra plains of this section hundreds of millions of dollars in gold will be mined in the years to come.” This is the statement made to a repre- sentative of the Nome Nugget by J. U. Picard, a mining engineer who has been in Nome since 1900. Picard represents a New York syndicate, one of its members being George D. Roberts. Since the summer of 1900 investigations of .the tundra- deposits have been pursued under Picard’s direction. The work that he has been doing has been kept very quiet. Reports have been forwarded to hig company and Picard says: Our company determined to know the forma- tion of the tundra, and to ascertain its value Mr. Roberts, who was here in 1900 and again last vear, was of the opinion after careful in- vestigation that extensive gold debosits would found there, so we began acquiring portions of the tundra, and the company now owns eleven 1G0-acre tracts between Nome and Penny River. Last fall and this winter I have put down @ large number of holes to bedrock, using a Keystone boring drill for the purpose. The gection we prospected thoroughly extends be- tween Holyoke Creek and beyond the Wild Goose raiiroad track. Fuel Right at Hand. The depth to bedrock I found varied from forty to eighty feet, and I also discovered another fact: The gravel, which begins about elght feet below the surface, is not frozen, as I had supposed. I also found that what may be called the surface deposit, about eight fest In depth, consists mostly of peat, which can be used for fuel, thus setting at rest the question of a fuel subply for the machinery necessary to work the tundra on a large scale. . The peat, therefore, will not interfere with the economi. cal coerations of the machinery, as it can be used for fuel, and thus a double purpose is served. The values are almost beyond computation. The depth to bedrock, as I have said, averages from 40 to 80 feet, ‘With about eight feet of peat. The rest I found to be a gravel deposit carrying gold in large quantities. I found gravel averaging $4 87 to the cubic yard at a depth of 42 feet. In another hole sunk it aver- aged $3 64; in another. $6 10, while still another showed an average vaiue of $5, and one reached $1241. The lowest average to the cubic yard was §3 64. Any one who cares to do so can figure the amount of gold at these values there is In an acre or a square mile. Tundra of Glacial Origin. Picard discovered another interesting fact which goes to show that the sea never at any time, so far as these depos- its show, covered what is now the tundra back to the hills, as has been generally supposed. After an elevation of sixty feet is reached back on the tundra there are no indications of sea sand. In Picard's opinion the tundra deposits are the result of glacial action. Picard has prospected the bottom of the sea in front of Nome. This is what he found: At a depth of ten feet, $7 to the cuble yard; at twenty-two feet, $43 54 (but there was a small nugget in the lat- ter sample); at thirty feet, $i125. The lowest value he found was $2 to the cubic yard. Picard's ¢ompany will work the tundra on a large scale, commencing next sum- mer. The bottom of the sea will also be made to give up its gold, and this will be effected by the running of a tunnel from the shore out as far as it is desired to 80. —_— AN OREGON EDUCATOR IS CHOSEN CHANCELIOR Dr. Frank Strong Is Going From Eugene to the University of Kansas. LAWRENCE, Kans,, April 2 —The Board of Regents of the University of Kansas to-day elected Dr. Frank Strong, now president of the Oregon University at Eugene, to the vacant chancellorship. Dr, Strong will take up his duties next Sep- tember. He succeeds Dr. F. H. Snow, who resigned a year ago on account of ili health. The salary is $4500 a year. Dr. Strong was here and appeared before the board. Hg said to-night that he liked his Oregon position, but the salary offered here was better and he thought Lawrence a better place than Eugene in which to raise a famlly. The library at Eugene, he added, was very meager and he had some historical work on hand which he could prosecute much better here than there. e e Wife Murderer Strangles Himself CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2%.—Martin Ly#ich, who was arrested a few days ago, charged with the murder of his wife, com- mitted suicide early to-day in his cell at the County Jail by hanging himself from a- doorknob. In order to accomplish his purpose it was necessarv for him to sit down on the floor of his cell and slowly strangle himself to death Dollar seventy: five We sold dozens of these iron bedsteads last summer for use in country and suburban homes. Expect to sell hundreds this summer. Equipped with side rails and casters and enam- elled pure white. —of foot 3234 inches. sizes to choose from—$1.75. exact design of bed. Miscellaneous store notes. Height of head, 35 inches Double and three-quarter Picture shows Our salesmen are quite enthusiastic over the new upholstered parlor furniture now floor. Come and see coming in on the fourth it. “Costumers,” sometimes called clothes trees. Handy for the bed room or the hall. In imitation mahogany or golden moved about. fihish, 8 brass hooks, birch, 12 brass hooks, Easily $1.50. In mahoganized $7.50. In maple, 12 brass hooks, $12.00. In golden oak, 12 hooks, $12.50. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. SEND3 MESSAGES BY NEW SYSTEM American Porfects the Method of Wireless Telegraphy. NORFOLK, Va., April 26.—An American system of wireless telegraphy, perfected by R. A. Fessenden, working under the direction of W. L. Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau, was tested at Roanoke Island to-day. It was established beyond a doubt that by the new system wireless messages can be sent to vessels at sea for a distance of over 200 miles. The Government has a testing station at Weer Point, on the northeast shoals of Roanoke Island, and another about seven miles west of Cape Hatteras. The two stations are fifty-three miles apart. The intervening points' are on Pimlico Sound. The tests made by Professor Fessenden show that the energy required for suc- cessful transmission over such brackish water is about 360 times greater than over salt water under the same condl- tions. At each station a mast 145 feet high is enected for the carrying of five copper wires strung twelve inches apart. The transmitting apparatus consists of the usual induction coll common with other systems of wireless telegraphy, but the recelving apparatus is altogether dif- ferent from that in use in other systems. A telephone system is employed and mes- sages can be sent and recelved as rap- idly as by land wires and with far greater rapidity than by cable. Elevation for Archbishop Corrigan. NEW YORK, April 26.—A dispatch to the World from Rome says: It is be- lieved in Vatican circles that Archbishop Corrigan is to be created a cardinal at the May consistory, together with Archbishop Beguin of Quebec. WOMAN TAKES GARBOLIG AG Mrs. Carrie Hammer Ends Her Own Lifs With Poison. to be well- Mrs. Carrie Hammer, who is a’'daughter of W. F. Wilsen, the known plumber, ended her life yesterday by taking carbolic acid in a house at if Seventh street. The woman was discovered by a Mrs McMakon, who conducts the house. She was attracted to Mrs. Hammer's room by moans shortly after the noon hour, and found the unfortunate woman lying on a couch in agony. Mrs. McMahon asked her what was the matter with her. Mrs. Hammer replied, “I have taken car- boli¢c acid,” and when asked why she did so, Incoherently answered, ‘“Troubie, trouble.” ¢ Mrs. McMahon hurriedly summoned Dr. Vaje and he administered antidotes to the dying woman. She lingered until 8 o’clock last night, when she passed away. Dr. Vaje immediately notified the Morgue and the body was removed there. Mrs. McMahon was authority for the statement that deceased was a daughter of W. F. Wilson, who resides at 148 Turk street. She further stated that Mrs. Hammer had been deserted by her hus- band and she had come to her house two weeks ago. The woman also said that Mrs. Hammer left a baby 18 months oid. S ‘Warship’s Sailors Are Arrested. VENICE, April 2%.—Five members of the crew of the U. S. §. Chicago, which arrived here April 14th, were arrested last night by the police. The men were taken into, custody because of an allegation that disorder had been caused and a number of windows smashed by drunken Ameri- can sailo: o L S A S Y. . PERs tviaind A POSITIVE AND CERTAIN CURE For Deafness, 13 in no sense an experfment. ence gained from personally treatin ‘makes it certain that if place for you to go. But come to vise you free. Catarrh an (That are curable). Drs. Shores & Shores’ are positive evidence that in curable cases of If your case is curable Drs. Do not experiment many voluntary testimomials from home deafness, catarrh and chronic diseases Shores can cure you. Drs. over 100,000 cases in the past fifteen years. Drs. Shores’ well-known reliability as conscientious physicians and speclalists. you are in need of expert They will tell you whether or not you can be cured, and what it will cost to cure you. S. HANSEN, t, San Francisco, Cal. “I am by occupation a lived in s and ve been carpenter and cabinet-maker and hav this city for the past. fifteen ve: great many people know me. t sufterer from chronic rrh in the fiead; “my nose would ALOD WD, Arst one side, then ' the of I would hawk and spit a great deal, especially in the morning. I also had ringing in my ears. *“1 have taken Drs. Bhores' treatment six ‘weeks, and I can say it helped me from the first. I have improved right along. My mnose is mnow clear, no mo: hawking and spitting, and I feel better in every way. +I take pleasure in recommending Drs. Shores® treatment to all sufferers from chromie ea- tarrh, for their treatment has worked won- ders in my case. “Any one doubting this testimonial is at perfect liberty to call on me, and I will gladly verify the truthfulness of the same. (8 S. HANSEN, “702 Natoma st., San Francisco, Cal.”” HOME TREAPMENT CURES. If you live away from the city WRITE FOR BYMPTOM BLANK and have your trouble properly DIAGNOSED FREE, JUST THREE In which to take advantage of Drs, Shores of charge until cured all who apply duri the remaining days of April PERMANENT public that there is a curable). CURED FOR FI 3 The most stubborn case of chronic Apply before May 1. MRS. M. A. EMBURY. Catarrh Cured. “Drs. Shores & Shores have entirely cured . M. me of catarrh,” says MRS. A. EMBURY of Howe street, Oakland, Cal. WE TREAT Drs. Shores not only cure Catarrh, but t ney Diseases. Bladder Troubles, Heart Disease, Dise: Spinal Troubles, Skin Diseases, Deafness, As Diseases, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Goitre (or Big Neck), La Grippe, Blood Dise Drs. Shores’ new treatment has no superior. together with thei: medical treatment for a moderate cost Drs. Sh with inexperienced doctors and quack Iists. taking into your stomach “fake patent medicines,” which often contain cobmiay, hogalists r i _Drs. Shores & Shores, San Francisco's popular physicians and spectalists, &t Siee once and they will examine d Chronic Diseases It Shores’ treatment is backed by an experi= opular low fee system, 1 Shores’ office is the endanger your health by dangerous i ad- DAYS REMAIN & Shores’ notabie offer to treat absolutely free to prove to the ores Do not or some other cure for CHRONIC DISEASES (that are The only exvense will: be for the medicines actually used. MANY WILL BE disease will not exceed $5 for ome whole month. CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL. “I was a great sufferer. My nose would stop up so that I could scarcely breathe at ail I had entirely lost my sense of smell, and there was so much mucus dropping in my throat that I could not taste anything. I would frequently have a gathering in my head, causing the severest pain betweem my eyes. My stomach was bad and I was often distressed atter eating. My heart would palpitate so that 1 could not lie on my lett side. In fact, T was run down every way from so much catarrhal poison in the system. “T consulted Drs, Shores & Shores, and atter '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 entirely cured. # “T am an old resident in Oakland, and any one doubting this statement is at liberty to call on me and I will verify the truthfulness of this testimonial. “(Signed) MRS, M. A. EMBURY, ‘3325 Howe st., Oakland, Cal.” AND CURE. hey successfully treat Nervous Diseases, Kid- thma, Dal Weakness, All Private Diseases and all forms of Nervous and Checnic Diseases that are curable. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Office Hours—Week Days, 9 &. m. to 4 p. m. Expert (Third Floor) Wiley B. Allen Building, Specialists, 933 Market St., San Cal., Evenings, 6 to & Sundays, 10 m. to 13 m. Y