The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 2 !mmn?:wom»uouomo‘o wes NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE HEADACHE, NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION, HEARTBURN, BELCHING, INDIGESTION, FLATULENGY, DYSPEPSIA Are symptoms of a weak and disordered stomach, and if you are a sufferer from any of them and want to get well we avould urge you to give this wonderful medi- | | | right N Dear Sirs—I have used and found it a valuable tonic lates the stomach, increases t and prevents Belching and He | DELAY IS DANGEROUS. system. ew York, N. G. PFINGSTEN, M. D. e e e e cine a fair trial. HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters. It is a specific remedy for the Stomach and con- tains nothing that would injure the most delicate A dose before meals will strengthen your stomach, improve your appetite and start you on the road to good health. Here is convincing proof. Y. your Bitters, . It stimu- he appetite artburn. Dear Sirs—I have used your Bitters and have always found it beneficial for a disordered stomach. It does everything you claim for it. J. E. FEATHERSTONE. Pleasanton, Cal. OBTAIN A BOTTLE TO-DAY FROM YOUR DRUGGIST. LAWMAKERS GIVE PRAIGE T0 DEAD Tributes to Late Con- gressmen Rendered in the House. WASHINGTON, April 26.—The House | to-day after devoting an hour to the pessage bills by unanimous consent suspended public business and for the re- mainder of the afternoon listened to | tributes to the memories of the late Rep- | resentative Stokes of South Carolina and the late Crump of Michi- gan. Those wh of Representat spoke of the public services of the late Congressman Stokes were Lever, Elliott, Scarborough, Johnson and Talbert of South Caroln Hay of ginia, De Armond of Missouri, Jenkins of Wisconsin, Williams pi, Wads- f w York, G of Ken- rason of Tennessee, Lamb of | n: of North Carolina and Candler of Mississippi. Eulogies were then begun on the life, character and pu service of the late | Repre tive Crump of Michigan. The | speakers were Hamilton, Bishop, W. A. | &mith, H. C. Smith, Gardner and Corliss ©f Michigen Some minor business was transacted at | the opening of the session. May 10 was set aside for paying tribute to the mem- | Senator Kyle of South trict of Columbia appro was reported and placed on the calendar. Grosvenor of Ohlo asked unanimous consent for the consideration | of a joint resolution to extend the thanks of Congress to John Hay for his oration on the occasion of the McKinley memc- ory of the la Dakota. The D: priation bi rial services. De Armond of Missouri ob- Jected Bills were passed to restore James G. Field, assistant surgeon, United States &rmy, to the active list; to apportion the terms of Senators elected at the first general election in Hawaii, and to ratify act 6 of the twenty-first Terri*orial Leg- islature of Arizona Archbishop Riordan in Chicago. CHICAGO, April 26.—Archbishop P. W. Riordan of San Francisco, who is in this city on his way home from Washington, will preach to-morrow at St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church, Forty-first street &nd Wabash avenue, of which his brother, the Rev. J. D. Riordan, is pastor. PLAGE THIRTY LIVES IN PERIL Attempt to Wreck a Tunnel by Unknown Miscreants. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., April 26.—As the night shift went to work last evening in the tunnel of the Canadian Power Com- pany the discovery was made of an at- tempt to wreck the tunnel and kill the men, thirty in number, working 160 feet below the surface of the earth. The shaft leading down to the tunnel is 160 feet deep. From the bottom of the shaft the tunnel runs north and south, and the men were working at both head- ings. The blasts are discharged by means of batteries, which are operated at the foot of the shaft, the wires extending to the headings. - One of the “nipper” boys discovered that one of the batteries had been cut and a cartridge cap connected and placed in a stick of dynamite. The dynamite had been placed between two boxes of dynamite, letting seventy-five pounds of the material down to the cap. Had the explosion occurred the havoc wrought would have been fearful. No motive can be ascribed for the plot. FIRES AT A MARSHAL AND NARROWLY ESCAPES Kansas Rancher Turns Loose a Pistol and a Book Saves His Life. WICHITA, Xans., April 26.—Homer Lanham, a ranchman, went to the city of Meade, in Southwestern Kansas, last Wednesday and became disorderly. He fired four shots at the Marshal and | There we | | | | ar TLK OF PEAGE WITHOUT RESOLT Conciliation Advocates Hear Mine-Workers’ Story. \ NEW YORK, April 26.—A meeting of the conciliation committee of the Na- tional Civic Federation was held here to- day to take up the differences between the United Mine Workers and the coal operators. The session lasted until 2 &’clock, when it adjourned and it was an- nounced that no definite results had been reached. A sub-committee of employers and men was appointed to’take up the matters in dispute. It will report on Thursday next. Senator Hanna was asked whether the question of recogniz- ing the union was brought before the cenference. “I did not understand that that was an issue,” he replied. President Gompers of the Federation of Labor sald: ot a single point has been cleared up. The wholessituation is In statu quo and will have to be thoroughly threshed out by the sub-committee. The discus- slon was a courteous one and of a con- ciliatory nature.” The members of the conciliation com- mittee at the meeting were: Senator Han- na, chairman; Cornelius N. Bliss, Oscar American | 8. Straus, Bishop Pottér; Ralph M. Kas- ley, secretary of the Nafional Civic Fed- eration; Charles A. Moore, Lewls Nixon, ‘Marcus' M. Marks, William P. Pfohler, Samuel Gompers, James Duncan and John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers. Mitchell, however, at- tended the meeting in_his capacity of president of the Mine Workers. In addition to President Mitchell, rep- resenting the miners, there were 'three vice presidents of the Mine Workers' branches of the affected districts. These e T . Nichols of the first district, Thomas Duffy of the seventh district and Thomas ahey of the ninth district. e present also twenty-one other hi* a young man named Ed Kragh, who | Mine Workers' delegates from the vari. 1l probably dle. The Marshal grappled | with Lanham, took his gun from him and | saved by a book in his breast pocket. was lodged in jail. The next day Jesse Lzrham, a brother of the prisoner, came | President Oliph: to town with a revolver and defied the | Hudson; John A public meeting was held | suthoriti and R. V Griggs ordered Lanham to sur- render, but instead he fired his revolver | recklessly and the first bullet grazed the cheek of Mrs. C. B. Campbell, who sat in thc hotel parlor near by. He was fin- aliy disarmed and is in jall with his brother. The Morning’s Mourning As George Ade says, in his new opera, ** Ki-Ram: “Itis mo time for mirth and laughter The cold gray dawn A fur overcoat on your tongue; ““hair had Ii bowel itor), “Th “Th sake, drink wvent a Cas: bed. and h: Best for the The tablet stam eh? Oh yes, you will. back. Sample and booklet Sterling Remedy of the morning after.” on your teeth;’’ a taste ‘‘as if a cat ttered in your mouth;”’ nerves a-trem- ble; aching hair; a “‘bust-head: of splitting agony;’’ appetite—none; movement of the s—not a sign; present (unwelcome vis- Gen. R. E. Morse. Never do it again, Remember e Devil was sick; the Devil 2 monk would be, e Devil got weil; the Devil a monk was he,” and a Cascaret three times on the day of misery will make you well. But, for goodness be wise, up to the century, and the next time you go out with the boys, eat too much, too much, irritate your stomach, block your bowels, don’t forget that you can pre- the ‘‘morning’s mourning” by taking caret Candy Cathartic before you go to They work while you sleep and make you awake bright as a new dollar in the morning. Always carry a box in your pocket, ave another on your dresser and another on your night table. Also one “In your grip—on a trip,” lest you forget. Bowels. All déué%ot-. oo 35 e Never sold in bulk. 2 arantes feft Sum cure or your money Company, Chicago or New York. 543 ain.ed a bullet at his heart. His life was | Chairman, Thomas of the Erie Coal { He | Pany; President Truesdale of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western: | | i {1y agreed to sell ous branches. On the side of the employers there were Com Presi- the Reading Company ant of the Delaware an Markle, an independent coal opérator, #nd Congressman Connell, vho represents large coal Interests in th: neighborhood of Scranton, Pa, ? e TELLS OF THE REASONS A BANEK WAS WRECKED Former President of a Detroit Insti- tution Explains on the Witness Stand. DETROIT, April 26.—Frank C. Pingree, president of the, wrecked City Saving: Bank, was called to the witness stand to- day at the examination of Frank C. An- drews and Henry R.\Andrews, vice presi- dent and cashier, respectively, of the bank, who are charged_with causing its ruin. Pingree testified that last July the directors discovered that the bank was holding some of Frank C. Andrews’ paper which they had not approved. Pingree said he talked the discovery over with Frank C. Andrews, and told him that if the bank was going to be robbed he (Pin- gree) did not want to have anything to do with it, but would resign. “Andrews,” said Pingree, ‘“said he weuld not take the presidency if I would resign. He added that if I resigned he would, and if T wanted the bank to go down all I had to do was to resign.” After a heated argument Andrews final- his real estate and straighten out the affairs. Pingree said that Andrews told him they could sell the City Savings Bank by fall, as there were two banks that wanted to buy it. e Light on Dynamiting Qutrages. DENVER, April 26.—A suit has been filea in Hinsdale, which, it is said, re- veals new facts about the dynamiting out- rages and riot which occurred in Hen. scn Creek, near Lake City, in March, 1899. T. J. O'Donnell and George D. Bard- well, attorneys for the Hidden Treasure Mining Company of Hinsdale County, are the plaintiffs and P. F. McCarthy defend- ant. Damages in the sum of $:0,000 are demanded, the allegations being, in brief, that McCarthy instigated the riot and strike and concealed the State’s arms in a ccnspiracy to force Chauncey E. Dewey & Co., owners in the Hidden Treasure Miring Company, to part with their in- terests at much less than their real value. dent Baer of | | first day’s procession. | @ay the prices asked were from 3 to 7 | to the House of the Lord".” BY CABLE TO THE CALL. SEAT SELLERS JINGLE GUINERS Speculators in London Prosper, but Not Sensationally. The Coronation Preparations Annoy the Permanent Residents. LONDON, April 26.—Permanent resi- dents of London are suffering from the efforts being made by the city for the coronation. There is scarcely a street through which the procession will pass | but has been torn up. The newspapers, both here and in America, are full of misstatements con- | cerning the cost of seats to view the coro- nation processions and as to what the hotels will charge visitors. Speculators and those having seats to sell are giving the impression that there is a tremen- dous demand on the part of rich Ameri- cans and other foreigners, who are said to be paying any price asked in order to see the show. Ridiculous statements as to the price paid for certain windows or seats in Piccadilly or elsewhere have been constantly published. To get accurate information on these points a correspondent made a careful canvass, inquiring at various points along the route. He ascertained that seats In the best positions in Piccadilly, the most sought after situations, could vesterday be had for 8 to 20 guineas, according to the room. This was for the For the second guineas. In Pall Mall, where the build- | ings are mostly clubs and very few win- dows are to let, the prices are slightly higher. For the second day’s procession along the Strand seats cost 4 to 7 guineas. At St. Paul four huge stands will be erected and the prices are from 3 to 7 guineas. On the south side of the river the best seats cost § to 7 guineas. HOTELS ARE CROWDED. The hotel question, however, is less en- couraging for the intending visttors. The managers of the Cecil, Carlton, Savoy and.Berkeley all sald yesterday that they did not have a single room vacant for coronation week. 3 Throughout the country preparaticns are rapidly nearing completion for every large and little city, town or village to celebrate in its own particular’ way. Thanks, perhaps to the King’'s example, the poor are not being forgotten. The residents of Parrington have supplement- ed the royal dinner to the poor of that sectlon by arranging a dinner for 22,000 children resident in that borough, and in many places members of the aristocracy are offering to similarly entertain the poor of the vicinity of their country places. The Pope has granted the Catholics of the British Empire a dispensation from abstinence on Friday, June 27 (the day after the coronation), and also on Satur- day, June 28, which is’ the vigil of a gaint’s day, in order that they may par- | ticipate in the national rejoicing. The form of the coronation ceremonies, as finally amended and approved by the King, was announced to-day. It consists of twenty-six distinet sections. The King and Queen will enter the great west door of Westminster Abbey, to which a iarge canopied approach is already being erect- ed. They will be met by the shouts of the King's scholars of the Westminster School and by the anthem, “I Was Glad When They Said Unto Me, ‘We Will Go Instead of going direct to their thrones the royal pair will kneel in private prayer on foot- stools in front of their chairs. Then the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Frederick Temple; the Lord High Chancellor, Earl Halsbury; the Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of Cholmon- deley; and the Garter King U‘. Arms, Sir Albert Woods, each in turn, will formally present the King, the lords carrying the regalia will then step up, and the Dean of Westminster, the Very Rev. George Granville Bradley, will place the regalia on the altar. The abbreviated litany and part of the communion service will fol- Jow. Then the Archbishop will recite the Nicene creed and the Bishop of London, the Right Rev. Arthur Winnington Ingra- ham, will preach a short sermon. CROWNING OF THE KING. Just before the sermon the King, who up to that stage of the ceremony will have been uncovered, will put on a cap of crimson, a veil trimmed with ermine. Then comes the oath taking, after which the King will be anointed. Then the King's cap and crimson robe will be re- moved, and four garter knights will hold over him a rich pall of silk or cloth of gold; the Dean of Westminster will pour il into a spoon, and the Archbishop of Canterbury will anoint the King, making the sign of the cross on top of his Majes- ty’s head, thus consecrating him “King over this people whom the Lord your God hath given you to rule and govern.” The King will then kneel and the Dean of Westminster will invest him with the supertunica. Next will come the ceremonles which caused so much discussion, including the presentation of the sword of state, and the standards. The sword will be placed in the King’s right hand, he will be again divested of the crimson robe and will be enveloped in a purple robe of state and the Archbishop of Canterbury will give him the scepter. While the Lord of the Manor of Workshop supports the King's right hand a ring will be placed on his Majesty’s fourth finger. Then will come the actual crowning. The Archbishop of Canterbury will next address the King, exhorting him to be strong and of good courage so that he may receive the crown of righteousness. The peers will put on their coronets, and the presentation of the Bible having been made, the King will be enthroned. An- other solemn admonition of the Arch- bishop of Canterbury will be followed by marks of homage by the Archbishops, Bishops and people. After this ceremony js completed the Queen will be crowned. She will be anointed on the head, four peeresses holding a magnificent canopy over her. The King will put a ring on her finger, the Archbishop of York, the Most Rev. William Dalrymple McLagan, will place the crown on her head, and the scepter and ivory rod and dove will be placed in her hands. Prayers will be de- livered, the peeresses will put on their coronets and the services will end with the celebration of communion, the King and Queen both participating and the King presenting the bread and wine. On leaving the abbey their Majesties will go direct to Buckingham Palace. Prince’s Debts Not the Cause. VIENNA, April 26.—Inquiries made to- day elicited the statement that the en- gagement of Countess Henrietta Chotek, sister-in-law of the heir presumptive, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, to Prince Stanislaus Radziwill was broken off a week ago, that this was in no way con- nected with the Prince’s debts, and there- fore there is no foundation for the re- port, published by a news agency in the United States, that their marriage cere- mony was broken off in church at Prague, Bohemia, yesterday. PURE NONGENGE, oAfS A GARDINAL London Prelate Refers to Succession of Pope Leo. Alleged Naming of Venice Patriarch Considered Ridiculcus. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April 26.-In Roman Catholic circles in London, Continental gossip as- sociating Cardinal Sarto with the succes- sion to St. Peter’s chair is regarded with but slight consideration. The Tablet, which is” Cardinal Vaughan’s organ and | edited under his direct supervision, says all reports of any public utterances by Leo respecting his preference in the Pon- tifical succession ‘‘are unworthy of those \who circulate them or indicate deplorable unfamiliarity with the traditions of the Vatican and the temperament of his Holi- ness.” The Perosi story is dismissed as a ballon d’essal. If the latter view be the correct one, the end sought has been attained, for great Catholic journals of Italy, France and Germany have rebuked, gently but firmly, “those who may have fancied they had found In the mild patriarch of Venice a practicable alternative to the ambitious Papal secretary of state.” As matters stand now—judging from the latest expressions of authoritative Cath- olic opinion in Rome, Paris, Berlin, Vien- na and Madrid—Cardinal Rampolla will secure the succession for himself or will dictate the choice of the Sacred College. The principal danger to his personal as- pirations les in the fact, not very gene- rally known, that four of the Catholic. states, France, Spain, Austria-Hungary and Portugal, possess the power of veto. That is to say, they have the right to ex- clude one Cardinal from the election ut every conclave. The right can be exer- cised once only and in case of but a single Cardinal. At least three of these states, Portugal Spain and Austria-Hungary, have had strong political objections to Rampolla, although of late he has contrived to diminish their antagonism. In practice the Sacred College has usually been given informally to understand before assem- bling in conclave to select a Pope, that a certain candidate would be vetoed; and this aspirant has invariably been excluded from consideration. There is no doubt that Rampolla is straining every nerve to win. In any event the next Pope will be to a large ex- tent his candidate, and it is extremely un- likely his cholce would be Sarto, an ec- clesiastic who has never warmly sup- ported Rampolla’s policy of intervening in the political affairs of the Catholic statcs. Sarto’s ultramontanism is not defiant and combative enough to suit the Papal secre- tary. EARTH STILL QUAKES IN WESTERN GUATEMALA Inhabitants Live in Huts and Are Hopeful the Greatest Danger Is Over. GUATEMALA CITY, April 2.—Earth- quake shocks in the western part of the republic were felt this evening, but they were few and weak. Many persons are spending the nights in improvised huts and also in carriages and street cars, hired for sleeping accommodations. More confidence is prevailing now that the greatest dangers have apparently passed. Clothing and provisions are being hurried to Quesaltenango. A bill provid- ing for a special tax on varlous articles has been presented to the Assembly for the relief of the sufferers. Many Irish Immigrants Coming. LONDON, April 26.—Emigration from the west of Ireland to America s assum- ing what is called “‘alarming proportions.” During the last fortnight hundreds of emigrants have passed through Limerick on their way to Cork. Two special trains from Port Arlington carried nearly 1500 emigrants, mostly young persons of both sexes, while lots of 200 or more had gone on board the steamer. S g g o Finns on Verge of Revolution. ST. PETERSBURG, April 26.—It is said that General Bobriekoff will shortly be relieved of the post of Governor General of Finland, in consequence of his lack of tact and undue severity, which has in- flamed public opinion among the Finns almost to the point of a revolution. STILL HARPING AGAINGT MORGAN Pessimists Refuse to Ac- cept Assurances on Combine. British Commercial Interests Said to Be Menaced by Steamship Deal. LONDON, April 26.—The Americaniza- tion of the British mercantile navy will again be the principal subject at the “question time” in the House of Com- mons. Monday. Members have given no- tice of a dozgn questions covering a va- riety of points indicative of widespread apprehension that, despite assurances to the contrary, the shipping combine men- aces not only Great Britain’s shipping but | Further ques- | | tions will be asked of the Ministers as to whether the British companies enter the | combine on precisely the same terms as | her commercial interests. the American and German lines; whether the British companies will be required to disclose the with the American syndicate, and wheth- er the obligation of the White Star line to recruit half its crews from the royal navy reserves will hold good, etc. The pessimists refuse to accept the as- surances that the combine has no ulterior design to sap the naval strength of Great Britain. Morgan is held up as a monster dealing reeling blows to British commerce and calmly organizing earthquakes with designs to swallow up the world. The St. James Gazette wants a re-en- actment of the navigation laws, and falls foul of the airy indifference of the presi- dent of the Board of Trade, Gerald Bal- | four, as indicated by his reply in the House of Commons to questions on the subject. The Westminster Gazette takes a calm:- er view. It thinks the combine will no essentially change the character of Brit. ish trade, and says: “Whether Great Britain likes it or not, ! the trust movement is part of the evolu- | tion of modern business, and there is lit- tle chance of resisting it. companies merely propose to adopt a characteristic American organization un- der the guidance of Americans who are past masters in that particular line of business.” As to how combines shall be compelled | to regard public convenience, the West- minster Gazette finds legislation ineffec- | tive, and thinks there is no other cor- rective but the enlightened sel!—lnterest-‘ of the combines themselves. ¥ ODD” FELLOWS OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER Lodgemen of California Cities Enjoy Well Programmed Outings. | ONG BEACH, April 25.—Members of | the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Southern California celebrated the elghty- third anniversary of the order at Long Beach to-day. Odd Fellows began to ar- rive by the early trains and at noon there were 3000 to 3500 visitors. Arrangements for the day were completed and every- thing that residents and local committees could do to make it a pleasant one for the Odd Fellows was well done. FRESNO, April 26.—The Odd Fellows of the raisin center held their annual cele- ! bration to-day and the wearers of the three links turned out in force. The cel- ebration began with an imposing parade at 10 o'clock in the morning. In ney Everts was chairman gf the day and H. M. Casper of Hanford delivered the | address. There was athletic sports. HANFORD, April 26.—A large number of Odd Fellows and their friends cele- brated the eighty-third anniversary of American Odd Fellowship at the Hanford Fair Grounds to-day. The principal ad- dress was by Elwood Bruner of Sacra- mento. WOODLAND, April 26.—The 0dd Fel- lows gave the fir.’ picnic of the season in Nelson's Grove to-day. The weather was ideal, the attendance large and the grove in fine condition. —_— Four Men Mecet Awful Death. POTTSVILLE, Pa., April 26.—One of the a programme of buildings at the Shenandoah Powder Com- | pany at Kebs station, this county, blew up to-day. Four men were killed. They were: Amos Yarnell, Irvin Wolf, W. J. Lindemuth, Elmer Stauffer. Lajket A Further Advance be sold at par within ninety days. be cas: May 1, and then on April 24, retary. Barlow, Treasurer. r‘ Cents for oscd several days earlier than the present announcement. with the 50 cent allotment, just closed, which was P , and fl;allyngfl"Aer 19. The capital of the company is Ten ons, and its officers are: H. H. ‘Warner, President; Charles R. Barlow, Treasurer; Sidney B. ‘Whitlock, Se}:- Shares to 70 Cents a Share Is Announced to Take Effect on or Before Saturday, May Third. . ... .., Other Advances Will Be Announced l Immezdiately Thereafter. HE Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Co. is making constaft progress. Its plans are being realized so rapidly that its shares must , Statements made in this Company’s announcements may be relied upon as exact, and shareholders will more and more clearly understand that the Company’s prospects have not at any time been overstated. NOTICE. 1t is but fair to state to those who have been making prepar. 1 chase shares of this company that the allotment at 60 paration to pur. cents per share may This was the Checks for subscriptions should be made payable to order of Charles R. THE MERGENTHALER-HORTON BASKET MACHINE COMPANY Cffice, 507 Kearst Building, ———— San Francisco. - terms of their agreement | The shipping | the | afternoon at 2 o'clock exercises were held | in the Courthouse Park. District Attor- | announced to close on i My Facilities For Treating Men 0. C. JOSLEN, M.D. The Leading Spectalist. Y INSTITUTION FOR THE treatment of men’s diseases Is the most complete of its kind upon the Pa- cific Coast. My offices are thoroughly equipped with everything that can aid in the curing or _add to the comfort of my patients. - Everything, from the simplest {nstrument to the most com- plicated and costly electrical apparatus is at my command. My suite of treat- ing rooms is the largest in the city, which insures privacy and obviates the annoyance of waiting. 1 can truthfully say that my unequaled success in ef- fecting permanent cures is due in part to the completeness of my facilities, for without tbese aids the application of my original and thoroughly scien- tific methods of treatment would neces- sarily be less perfect. I believe that I kave oractically attalned the lmit of medical science in this particular branch of practice, and the inability of others to duplicate my cures is con- clustve evidence of my leadership. - — | | “WeaKness.” In treating so-called ‘“‘weakness™ I employ no tonies or stimulants. ‘‘Weakress”” in all its phases and in practically every case that comes to me for treatment is merely a symptom resulting from a state of chronic in- flammation existing in the prostate gland. This inflammation may be a Iingering result of some contracted dis- ease or may have been brought on by early dissipation, etc. In by far the greater number of cases the general health of the patient is perfect, there being no lack of either physical or ner- vous energy. No stimulants or tonics are needed, if employed would only result in temporary excitement of the functions and positive injury to the tender and already disordered pros- tate. My treatment is a local one en- tirely. It removes all inflammation, swelling and tenderness from the pros- tate gland, establishes normal circu- lation throughout the parts and re- stores permanently and completely all natural functions. By this method alone is it possible to bring complete restoration of strength and vigor. o— i | | indepéndent of surgery. A complete cure {s accomplished without cutting or dilating. All growths and obstruc- tlons in the passage are dissolved, the membranes cleansed, and all frritation or_congestion removed throughout the crzans involved. My treatment for stricture is uthly’ L —— Specitic Blood Poison. ’ My treatment for Svecific Blood Poi- on neutralizes and eliminates the very last taint of virus from the system, and all this is accomplished without the use of dangerous minerals. at- ford you a complete and permanent cure. Every contracted disease is attended by grave dangers that nothing less than a thorough and absolute cure can remove. To take even the slightest chance in such cases is to invite life- long misery. Men do not realize this as they should. A partial cure is fol- lowed by a chronic stage with all its horrors the same as though the disease had not been treated at all. . I posi- tively will not dismiss a patient until every possibility of relapse is removed. By my system of treatment every pa- tient Is soundly cured and made as free from disease taint as he was before the ailment was contracted. Contracted Disorders. ‘ | | i Varicocele. This most prevalent of all diseases is grave dangers that accompany the dis- ease. As varicocele Interferes directly with the ‘circulation and process of waste and repair throughout the or- gans, the necessity of a prompt and thorough cure cannot be too foreibly emphasized. 1 cure varicocele in one K permanent and a out the use of knife, ligature or caus- l h ployed or ignorance of the tie. Though I have seldom made mention of this distressing allment in my an- Louncements, new cases come to me every day for treatment as a result of recommendations from _those v ing plete cure in every instance. My pamphlet, “Live All Your Years . is malled fres upon applica- ?:‘."canmluuon free at office or by matl. DR. O. C. JOSLEN, 1049 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Diagonally Opposite the Hibernia a INFOXICATING BRUSHES brewers, dyers, BITTER A PLEASANT LA NOT FOR BARBERS, BAK- ;r" billt: hl‘(h- ctises, .. ‘bookbinders, -ll “(a‘::fl:l. flourmi] - undries, paper- hangers, printers, int shoe factories, stablemen, hr-m(u!,;-lan::l'i. tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St