The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1902, Page 20

THE SAN ADVERTISEMENTS. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY LA AR AR A AL AVANAIALAVAVA LRV NAUAUALANANANANAIAN BN AN VAL A Very Important Purchase and Sale of Tailor-Made Suits 500 High-Class Tailored Suits, No Two Alike, at a Great Sacrifice. Suits at $14.75, $18.50, $22.50 and $27.50 Each. THIS HAS BEEN THE BANNER PURCHASE of LADIES' GARMENTS in our history, which will be welcome news to every. woman who wants to dress w York Sult Manufacturer we secured at a REMARKABLE AT ALMOST ONE-HALF THE FORMER SELLING PRICE. Included the finest HOMESPUNS, ETAMINES, BASKET charge whatever. All-wool Cheviot Efon Suits $14.75 e Blouss Suls $18.50 et Beguler Value §25.00 eolorings; the biggest of values at. breasted effect; and fancy graduated flounce; ed, in a variety of Handsome effects and Gibson Suits: lined, style, in One large section on our new second floor is now devoted to separate skirts. You will always find here the very latest ideas in exclusitve shapes. and effects. No other house in this city gives the care and study in bringing Silk and Cloth Skirts. race: Mo EXQUISITE WHITE GOODS. The handsomest White Goods Stock can be found at this store. There are Mad- rases, Oxford Chev- Dimities, Lawns, Mulle, Piques—all most lavishly represented. At 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ o $1.00 Yard. Immense Offering of our New fots they now and Whit the finest beginning which we know will bring the and Black IRON lustrous quality: imported to sell at 60c yard lest at On spectal HERE § BAR 300 v sll-w Crepe de Paris season. 1800 yards all Black Grenadine, 44 in varfety of the cho and plain mes To be =o0ld to-morrow buying shoppers. closed out to e collection of scrolls, figures and YARD—200 pleces Roller Toweling, 17 inches wide, a good quality, very sbsorbent; worth Slc vard. Q5 EACH-100 domen C huck Towels, all-linen, size 20x40, with pretty damask patterns; grand value; worth $4 dozen. 5¢ hemstitched 1200 Yards 50c Moreen Monday .Yard LA AVARAHAIAIAIALAVALALALALAAUAVAMAVAVAVAAMAMANALAVALAVALAVAUAMR B VAALANANA AN AVA LA AVAVAAVANANA U AV LA A AL A A AR AV TRV AT AANAURTATIATTA ALK in the height of fashion at moderate cost. Spring Season's Sample Suits, about 5% in all, and which we in turn offer our patrons ere this season’s choicest style and fashion's most popular materials. of WEAVES, VENETIANS, BROADCLOTHS and ALPACAS in such exquisite oreations as the NEW GIBSON BLOUSE, ETON, NORFOL! —some plain, others elaborately trimmed, in a vast assortment of colors—many in Black; sizes 32 to 44. To fully appreciate the magnitude and importance of this offering we advise you to personally call and see these magnificent garments; and remember, should alterations be necessary we will make them without’ any Suits, Eton and half-fitting, double trimmed in Moire silk band; 1 sizes; great value tian, Broadcloth and Cheviot; man- tailored throughout; very tastefully trimmed and stitched; skirts are cut in the latest plain flare and graduated flounce; come in the best spring SALE OF SEPARATE SKIRTS MONDAY out New Skirt Models as we do. A great variety in Come and see them. FOR MONDAY, 220, Zacx JPreadoioth Drees trimmed with bands of Moire and stitching; in their hang; skirts that are worth $10. From the foremost N Every one of them is made i ON SALE, BECINNINC TO-MORROW, IN CUR NEW SUIT DEPARTMENT ON THE SECOND FLOOR. | — . Gibson Suits $22,50 e Regular Value $35.00 skirt trimmed with milliner’s folds and silk stitching, high-class suits; great value at........822.50 eac! and Venetian skirts have thoroughly lin- leading colors; -814.75 each in Blouse, Eton made of Vene- High-Class $21.50 Jacket silk- -818.50 each 35 Each NEW SILK adoloth Dress and best. very pire effects; all to-morrow. -86.95 each Worth $40.00 the jacket and gkirt tucked all over; trimmed and stitched, in exquisite shades of Tan, Gray, Blue, Red, worth $40.00 each. SPECIALLY PRICED TO-MORROW. Nowhere else in the ei ment as there is gathered in every particular. The materials are the newest Every detail of finishing is strictly correct. ey come in a great variety, including the new Em- On sale at this season. Though the quentity is large you had better come early, for Alpacas are in great demand and the price is unprecedented FRAME ALPACA, 45 inches wide, a very bright and all the rage now for Waists, es: were intended to be retailed t Wash Goods bargains in our history. for they are fascinatingly pretty, handsome styles in satin_striped and_hemstitched effects, :'in colors of Light Blue, Pink, Lavender, Royal, Gray, and White. The entire purchase goes on sale to-morrow. Dimities that were sold*until now at 3c a y: SALE OF SILK MOREEN. An unprecedented ' of- fering — the best soc Moreen in solid colors, also stri excep- Yard tional quality for petti- coats, etc.; on sale Monday only at THE BIGGEST FOULARD SILK SALE T0-MORROW 4000 Yards $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 Printed Satin Foulards on Sale at It's no exaggeration to say that no such Foulard Sale as this has been held Even our own stirring Silk Sales in the past—and there have been phenomenal ones—will be completely eclipsed by to-morrow’s event. Fresh from York buyer comes an immense shipment of over 4000 yards of Richest and Handsomest Foulard Silks. 20 to you at the same ratio, e. We believe this $1.50 and $L2 to-morrow, at Black and Navy Alpaca, 0 Yard 2500 Yards of the Regular 60c Quality for We announce for to-morrow. another one of our famous dress goods biggest crowd to the department. 2500 vards New Blue 39 Skirts and Dresses; was ale to-morrow and while thi $1.25 Quzlity BLACK CREPE DE PARIS, 44 inches Wide, Monday GAIN RARITY of 2 special offering for Monday only, of a soft and clingy material with an ele- h finish, absolutely fast Black dye: SALE OF $1.25 SILK GREN silk es C Yard actual value $1.25. ADINES. 81t Yard at the sesson’s 87c yard 98 For Mon- 19¢ Pair Worth 25¢c. stocking. Monday French Every yard has been imported polka spot design BOC YARDD0 pieces T0-inch bleached C Table Damask, estra heavy, in pretty designs; regular value 76c yard. $1:35 DOZEN, 200 dosen Linen Nap. “— kins, 19 inches square, a good wearing napkin of a soft finish; worth $175 dozen. The Fastern manufacturers’ season is closing, 80 these silks were secured at the GREATEST REDUCTIONS ever known, and These beautiful LIBERTY SATIN FOU- LARDS are THIS SEASON'S production—first quality, 24 inches wide; the as- sortment consists of choicest scroll, floral stripe and polka dot designs—in col- ors of Tan, Brown, Reseda, Royal, Navy, Gray, Red, Cadet. Purple and Black surpasses in value any Silk Offering ever made—as not enly do you get $1.00 Foulards—but the choice of the best patterns and colors. Specials in SPRING HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR For Monday only, 100 dozen Ladies’ All- over Lace Black Lisle Hose, full finished foot, extra length, sizes 8 to 10; a regular 25c | Ladies’ & 333C Each Yests and o ankle length, form fitting, perfectly finished seams; ments that are worth 50c each. , and so cheaply did we get them that we are e Great May Sale of Laces and Tuckings In justice to those who found it inconvenient to attend last week we shall continue the exhibit and sale, just as it was at the openin; There are THOUSANDS _ OF . ALLOVER POINT DE PARIS and Imitation Duchesse, cholcest Platt Valenciennes and French Torchons. many cholce & LACE TUCKI les and designs. prices this week. ALL-OVER POINT DE PARIS LAGES, In White, Butte, and Arabian, at......... 25¢, 39¢, 50c and THe FINE NAINSOOK AND LACE TUCKING. The handeomest effects for Walsts and TYokes. A great variety @t................ . T5¢, $1.00 to $2.00 yard double heel, sole and, toe, 19¢ pair fine ~ Cotton that. pring weight Pants, high neck, long and ort sleeve Vests, and Pants knee or derflounce, in sar- THIS SEASON'S MOSI PHENOMENAL WASH GOODS SALE, 9000 Yards High-Class Satin Striped Dimities, Worth 35c Yard, for We will start 2 Wash Goods sale to-morrow—a sale of greatest interest—one that ou It should prove the Banner Day of the year. Owing to the backw: us their entire stock of FINEST DIMITIE! for this spring. Th It means rare sav! SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES, 500 sheets, 54x90, reg. val. 45c, for 30c ea. 500 sheets, 72x90, reg. val. 5ic, for 49¢ ea. 300 sheets, 90x80, reg. val. 85c, for 5De ea. 300 dozen pillow cases, 45x36, for.. 9c ea. 200 dozen pillow cases, 50x36, for..11c ea. ' COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION |ago. | Ities back. FITZSIMMONS CONFERS WITH CLUB MANAGERS Talks Over the Championship Battle Informally and Agrees to Attend 2 Meeting Early in the Week. Bob Fitzsimmons had an informal talk last night with Alex. Greggains of the San Francisco Athletic Club. The latter renewed the club’s offer of 70 per cent of the gross receipts for a championship battle to be held here in July. A more formal meeting will be held early in the week, when it is thought an agreement will be arrived at without much @ifficulty. Manager Ball and Fitz walked to the Cliff House yesterday. The boxer was in condition for the outing. but his com- panion was not and suffered in conse- Quence, owing to the hot pace set by Fitz. [ PACKED TO PLEASE PARTICULAR PEOPLE. delightful to the taste, Long’s Preserves LONG SYRUP Phone South 486. Get a jar from your greeer, notice the riéh, natural color of the fruit and the pleasing flavor most 8th and Brannan Streets, All varieiss have no equal. REFINING CO,, San Francisco. QUEEN THERESK RULES NO MORE Close of Bakersfieid’'s Successful Street Carnival, BAKERSFIELD, May 10.—One of the most successful fairs ever held in the State was closed here to-night in the presence of a gathering variously esti- mated at from 5000 to 7000 persons. Gov- ernor Gage was the guest of the evening and in his honor the industrial parade, which was to have been held in the after- noon, was postponed until evening. Colonel Johnson of the Sixth Regiment acted as marshal of the parade. The fra- ternal and labor organizations and Com- pany G were in the procession, which started on its journey at § o'clock and was reviewed by the queen and the Gov- ernor_from the throne. District Attor- ney J. W. Ahern was president of the evening, and after a congratulatory speech on the success of the fair intro- duced the Governor. The Chief Executive complimented the people on the progress and prosperity of the city and county and predicted that for all time Kern would be one of the foremost counties of the State. The executive committee having the fair in charge, consisting of J. M. Jam- son, Fred Gunther, Al Lindley, J. E. Yamcey and T. J. Packard, was present- ed to the audience and in behalf of the committee and of the Order of Eagles, under whose auspices the fair was held, Lindley thanked the people for their gen- erous support, moral and financial. Following the closing of the exercises and the descent of the Queen and her court from the throne, a banquet was held in the Stock Exchange building, which was attended by the Governor and ‘| those who have been identified with the carnival. - b4 The most beauti- ful effects in White L a wn, Chambray and Gingham Waists, the latest Yard creations, s Y At $1.00, $1.59 to $10.00 Each. ‘To-morrow's Petticoat Sale will prove the hit of the season—it surpasses any of our previous best offers, you may depend -upon They, have just arrived, are made of an extra heavy rustling Taffeta, with deep accordion-plaited flounce and extra silk un- all the Black, the bigges! sale to-morrow .. ght to jam the department all day with eagerly ardness of the season a leading wholesale house 12 nabled to offer you the big- It's a display you will enthuse over at v embrace the most beautiful Yellow, Green and Black ard at the phenomenal price of MORE HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK. This extra special sale comes most opportunely to those with thoughts of Cottage or Hotel furnishings. Ings—it 18 of the dependable kind for which you will have to pay elsewhere at least one-third more. 2 means as well quality, for every item BLACK VELVET RIBBONS. { We repeat the great sale held two weeks are the best, @AAALAAA AL ARD AR LA AL UG I A A b i v i e o qu v DAAARD AR AR 1 TR ZND JBMARA A5 J00 AR JUAARA 0 A0 A0A 0 0 F_———‘—_‘——"—————“—*__ LA AR R TR A E PRICH CONCESSION all their K and REEFER SUITS A great variety of a handsome lot, no two_ alike, of new Gibson Blouse and Eton Suits; made of the finest imported Venetians and Cheviots, in all the new colorings, as Oxblood, French Blue, Gray, mixed and ‘two toned, also Black; daintily trimmed, form - fitting: A very swell lot of sample suits, made of the most pop- ular spring materials, such as Etamine, Granite, Broad- cloth and Venetian, in the moet striking effects; Blouse th Vest of White Moire, finished in the new dip style; ‘beautifully Suits Each Brown and Black; immense value} ETON AND BLOUSE COATS ‘will ere. ou find an assort- ‘hey are high grade of them marked to create lively selling $9.50 to 827.50 each WASH WAISTS. A Great Stock. same goods, but with the addition of YARDS of ALLOVER also the All of them will be sold at special FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACES. 500 dozen Edgings and Insertions, dainty patterns, worth 35¢c, on sale at...25¢ dozen 600 dozen, worth 4Gc, on ‘sale at. 4 35¢ dozen 5000 yards Point de Paris Lace, 3 to 7 inches ‘wide, worth 200 and 25c. on sale 12%c yard $10, for R.3 Each leading colors and lues; actually worth $10.00. On #5.95 each Gard 14 BED SPREADS At a Creat Saving ALREADY HEMMED RE. ) 8100 cpreaas for ey B L $1 25 spreads for .90c ea. | $1 50 spreads for SPECIALS IN .$1.10 ea. Ancther blg lot just arrived. The qual- warranted pure Silk, Satin ....... 35e plece -8%e yard, 65¢ piece .10¢ yard, piece +12¢ yard, $1.15 plece -15¢ yard, $1.40 piece 23e yard, $2.20 plece FRANK MATHENS I PRSDN CeL Los Angeles Detectives Capture Alleged Bunko Man. LOS ANGELES, May 10.—Police detec- tives to-day arrested Frank H. Mathews. Every officer at police headquarters was trying to locate Mathews, who is wanted or a charge of grand larceny. The prisoner, who was also known as Frank Douglas, arrived several months ago with a large model of a patent re- frigerator and fruit car. He claimed to own this pateat and said he was about to begin the manufacture of the car in local shops. He needed funds/ however, to launch his enterprise on a scale com- mensurate with his ideas, and offered shares of stock in the concern. In this manner he is said to have beguiled a number of people, principally women of small means, and to have obtained in the e e Bt eing cre wi av L2 5 g e ng parted Nominations by the President. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The President to-day sent the following nominations to | passed a mation to transfer the mill stock and the Senate: Navy—Commanders to be captains, Ed- f" E. Pendleton and James L. Miller; leutenants to be lieutenant commanders, John A. Pougherty and James M. Pick- rell; leutenants junior grade to be lieu- tenants, Emory Winshi; B L. Stane. ¥ BP0 aret, T Marine hospital service—Passed Assist- amnsurgeon Julius O. Kobe, to be sur- B masters—Cali % Y . rell, Grass Vulle;.‘.mm“ fifns G5 1902. AY: T Y3 M CARTHY 15 RESPONGIBLE Council' of Carpenters Charges Him With Disloyalty. He Is Accused of Attempts to Disrupt Unions of Brotherhood. The new District Council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners met last night and issued a statement in which President P. H. McCarthy of the Building Trades Council is charged with the responsibility for the present troubles in which the carpenters are involved. McCarthy is accused of having exercised & political pull to advance his own inter- ests; that his opposition to the brother- hood is due to the failure of his constitu- ents to elect him vice president of the brotherhood at the Scranton convention, and that he is looking after his own in- terests rather than those of any organ- {zation with which he has the honor to be identified. The statement of the District Council is the first made since the opening of hos- titlities. It was declded to make the facts public now that the Labor Council assured the District Council of the brotherhood that it could rely upon the central body for help. The statement is as follows: Inasmuch as many statements have been made by the Building Trades Council and an organization of carpenters of this city formerly known as Local 22 of the Brotherhood of Car- penters, about the difficulty between the car- penters and the Bullding Trades Council, the District Council of Carpenters representing the following locals—4i83, 1082, 304 and 616—with the support of more than forty other ‘locals of the State, issues the following statement in Justice to the brotherhood and the public: PLANS ARE EXPOSED. At the last convention held in Scranton, Pa., P.H. McCarthy falled to get elected first vice president of the brotherhood and on his return to San Francisco began to lay plans to disrupt the brotherhood in this State. In January, 1901, a committee of five was appointed by him to re- vise the constitution of the Building Trades Council. Four out of the five were knawn ene- mies of the International Brotherhood of Car: penters. The revised constitution submitted was such as to abridge the rights guaranteed by the Brotherhood of Carpenters. Article 2, sec- tion 3, reads as follows: “‘No ‘union which holds membership in any central body or council foreign to the building industry ehall be eligible to membership in this council, and any union which holds membership in the Building Trades Council and which affil- iates with any central body or council, not an integral part of the building trades, shall, by such affiliation or action, forfeit its member- ship in this council, and shall stand suspended without any further trial.” vhen this constitution was pending before the affillated unions a_committee appointed by the president of the Building Trades Council visited every unien which would admit them | and lobbled for its adoption, using the argu- ment that a vote against it was an act of dis- lovalty to the Building Trades Council. Many of the unions in the council are locals having no national affiliation. That fact and the argu- ment spoken of explains the apparent and large vote given to said constitution. Carpenters’ Union No. 483, seeing the danger of said con- stitution, voted unanimously against the same. After No. had beeri refused the working card on October 1, 1901, it appealed to the general executive board of carpenters. Pend- ifg such appeal the union withdrew its dele- gates from the Labor Council. The decision of the executive board of October 23 sustained Unlon No. 483. The decision was as follows: “That no union of the brotherhood could subscribe to any laws of a Building Trades Council that may conflict with the rights guar- anteed to its members by its general constitu- tion.™” ' UNION WAS SUSPENDED. Upon receiving sald decision Union No. 483 again sent delegates to the Labor Counell, and was immediately suspended by the Building Trades Council. After the Ist:of January, 1002, the Buflding Trades Councll again re- fused No. 483 {t8 working card and began its warfare against it. The general president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters sent a represen- tative here who succesded in getting the Dis- trict Council of Carpenters to asree to ‘ask for a rehearing of the case. At a meeting of the execufive board in January the former decision of the board was reaffirmed. The District Councll of Carpenters dominated by the dele- gatlons from Union No. 22, composed almost entirely of men holding positions in the City Hall, and from No. 423, the mill workers, re- fused to be governed by this decision and re- quested the Bullding Trades Council to enforce the working card. For its refusal to abide by the decisions of the general executive board the District Council was dissolved. Union No. also refusing to obey the decision and strik- ing_against members of the brotherhood, was suspended and ordered to forward its charter and property to the gefieral secretary-treasurer. The laws of the organization provide that this shall be done in cases of suspension. This order No. 22 refused to obey, and is now il- legally holding the charter and money and doing business as a union of the United Broth- erhood. When Union No. 483 was dropped from the rolls of the Building Trades Council Mr. McCarthy and his associates in the Car- penters’ District Council, belng in the majority, passed a motion expelling No. 483 from that council. Two /years ago when the millmen were on strike the Brotherhood of Carpenters, in convention at Scranton, Pa., donated $2000 to San Francisco locals to be paid in strike benefits to members out of work on account of the buildings under construction being tied up for lack of mill material. This money was not used for that purpose, but was invested by the District Council in Progressive Mill stock, and when No. was_expelled from the District Council the remaining delegates other property and funds, amounting to $2400, to their attorney, Cleveland L. Dam, to pre- vent the brotherhood and No. 483 from obtain- ing thelr share of the same. This dishonorable act, with all others known to trickery, has been practiced against No. 483. The general executive board instructed the loyal unions to form a District Couneil, which was done. The Bullding Trades Couneil took the part of the suspended union against the United Brother- hood and ordered a strike of the other trades in the council against all members of the | Dining Table, $34.00. Pretty near dining table perfection here. 'Built of sturdy quartered oak, superior strength apparent in every detail of the construction. etc. We have them. clining chairs, $3.50. were selected with great care and show a beautiful grain. Opens and shuts easily and is equipped with the best fastening device ever invented. 1 “weathered” oak finish, 48-inch top and exg.ht-foot ex- tension, $34.00. Same size top, ten-foot extension, $37.00. We also have this table with 54-inch top, eight and ten foot extensions, in golden oak, at $42.00 and $43.c0. If you're going camping this summer you'll need a canvas or wire cot, some camp stools, cheap mattresses, Folding canvas cots, $1.50 and ¢3.00. Hard wood, folding canvas stools, 50 cents. St Gpteuner G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. Pieces for the top of each table In golden brown or Re- brotherhood. So the matter stands. of the United Brotherhood are com The losals posed of as good mechanics as exist in America—good loyal citizens of California whose only offense re loyal to the organization they have been ‘o many years bullding up to its present proportions of over 100, Supplemental to the statement was made another, charging that McCarthy and his associates were identified with laber matters solely to advance their po- litical ends. The " public ‘was warned, therefore, to accept am: statement of the Building Trades Counecil with a grain of allowance. Native Sons’ Social Committee. Representatives of a number of the San Francisco parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West have organized the Na- tive Sons’ literary and social committee for the purpose of promoting the social feature of the order in this city. The fol- lowing were chosen officers: W. P. John- son, president; W. F. Kaiser, vice presi- aent; W. F. Morton, treasurer; T. B. Hearty,. secretary; N. C. Hall, C. L. Licht, trustees; Fred H. Jung, C. F. Tur- ner, J. F. Toomey, R. P. Dunphy, W. F. Kaiser, T. E. Hearty, E. H. Andrews, H. A. Mullen and F. J. Silvery, executive committee. This new organization will give an entertainment and dance on the fourth Wednesday of each month in Na- tive Sons’ Hall. The initial entertainment will be given on the 28th inst. —_———— Johnson Defends His Character. Charles W. Johnson, alias James Me- Dermott, allas James Ryan, appeared be- fore United States District Judge de Haven yesterday for sentence on a con- viction ‘for uttering counterfeit nickels. Johnson was granted a week at his re- quest to afford him an oppertunity of pro- ducing evidence of good character. As Johnson nas served three terms in the State penitentiary aggregating twenty years for burglary and grand larceny there will be much curiosity as to the character of evidence he will produce. —_—— SAN JOSE, May 10.—The engagement of | Miss Mary Adele Martin, davghter of Mayor and Mrs. C. J. Martin, to Willlam Raymond Wilson, a young business man of Victoria, B. C.. iz announced. The wedding will take place early in July. GROWE DECLARES Hl5 INNOGENGE Elusive Pat of Kidnaping Notoriety Is Inter- viewed. OMAHA, Neb, May 10.—A morning paper will print to-morrow morning what purports to be an interview with Pat Crowe, whose name has been connected with the abduction of Edward A. Cudahy Jr., son of the millionaire packing-house owner, eighteen months ago, and for whose return a ransom of $25,000 in gold was paid by the father. The interview is said to have occurred some time ago. Crowe at the time was in the vicinity of Omaha, and according to his own statement has been in this city several times since the kidnaping oc- curred. He disclaims having been con- cerned in or connected with the abduc- tion, and expresses the belief that James Callahan, who was twice acquitted of ticipating in the crime, had nothing wi ever to do with it. In the interview Crowe tells a long story of his wanderings during the past year and a half. and insists that he has been by_tele- persecuted by the police. Cudahy could not be reached phone to-night, and Chief of Police Dono- van has not yet returned from the Louis- ville convention. Police officials seen to- night are inclined to discredit the story, or at least the greater part of it. —_—— SANTA FE, N. M., May 10.—The board of regents of the New Mexico School of Mines has elected Charles R. Keyes of Des Moines, lowa, gresident of the Institution to succeed ¥. A. ones. TEST DR>s. SHORES’ FREE ANOTHER WEEK! Drs. Shores, the Ca'arrh and Chronic Disease Experts. Glve Thelr Services Frae This Waek IN ORDER CORRECT DIAGNOSIS in the cure of DEMONSTRATE TO THE SICK AND Deatn, Complicated Chronic Diseases, Drs. Shores hgve arranged to examine absolutely fres of charge all who apply before May 1Sth. is from which you suffer, the “CAUSE™ te CURED. Drs. Shores & Shores have arranged atarrh or any catarrhal chronic disease their NEW CATARRH Shores make this offer at this catarrh victims the importance of the SPRING TIME as the CHRONIC CATARRH in all its cowue-ud forms yields most readily to proj 1S EQUAL R{ CURATIVE ANY OTHER SEASON OF THE YEAR. This cat LUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT NO structed for administering Drs. Shores’ GERMI ING BALMS in chronic catarrhal conditions. Shares ferers beginning treatment with Drs. Drs. Sh ores’ vast experience in personally treating thousands of sufferers D] TLL . SH S Wi STING DISEASE; ELL; catarrh produces DEAFNESS. is positive assurance that in curable cases Catarrh, with its FOUL ODORS, is a DISGU: catarrh destroys the sense of SM Drs. Shores will teil you, FRE: of your allment and “WHETHER" This grand special offer goes into effect A’ up_to SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8 o?ci.ocx, AT Toit 2 AND OBSCURE_CASE: TCATARRH INSTR to g or not you can day this weelk this week. 48 good every i io all R apoly. UMENT FREE! to all beginning treatment this week with INSTRUMENT ABSO- time to impress upon season of the year when T treatment. EFFECT THREE AT free catarrh instrument is espec - ‘finalé&{'{;rs&my IC_WASHES m?“fix'f&i s 14k Apsor FREE to all catarrh sut- with this disease POSITIVELY CURE YOU. catarrh saps your VITALITY; : catarrh may lead you into that awful disease, CONSUMPTION; why not cure It now? some IRREPARABLE DAMAGE has beer done? - ' 0" WhY Put off treatment until IF YOU BEGIN TREATMENT WITH DRS. SHORES THI; WONDERFUL CATARRH INSTRUMENT ABSOLUTELY lu; TATION FREE TO ALL. SKILL AT DRS. SHORES' EXPENSE This {ree expert examination is given by Drs. are in DOUBT as to what their ailment really is. It will also allow the public to fest FRE and specialists at Drs. Shores’ skill as expert physician: This expert court the fullest 0 tio) = e fullest ‘mfiw. uufi fi silfi May 17th. ? E@ Drs. séfiefi%o- fhere are g fii le” with catarrh CURE J’Rm or some OBSCURE ousands of NERVOUS OR COMPLICATED CHRONIC OR after year with this doctor or that, and spend hw CINES,” who have no correct or definite idea of the CATUSE of their sickness. It is to this class amination will prove of INESTIMABLE BENE: 1f you are a *‘Doubting Thomas™ as to Dr. Catarrh; if you suffer from any chronic Disease allment, Drs. Shores especially DEMONSTRATE clearly to the ARE IN NAME—San isco’s. EEADING SP] ,AFNESS, CATARRH A AL) Ql DISEAS] DRS. SHORES' VOLUNTARY TES' EEK T THE WAY. If you I.DK th ..llmel;:llfl .:: i ymlh:ln be cured. DO ‘5‘! ¥ ave your case osed F] ces and terms are within the easy reach :-dn-. medicines free. oe DRS. SHORES & SHORES, “omuan Wiley B. Allen Bidg., 933 Office Hours—Week Days, 8 0. m. to 4 p. m. Evenings, 6 to0 8. | . Shores for the special benefit of those who expense. Drs. Shores is absolutely f u 1 ) | 6 ‘Thiks" TRk TE DISEASE who blindly doctor year hundreds of dollars on "FAKE PATE! - o 9 NT MEDI- AILMENT REALLY of sufferers that Drs. Shores’ free txrm‘ls n:‘- Shores” skill; it you are deaf: it and are in DOUBT as to the CAUS: ?rhmr" examination is made to invite to come. free expert ufllmat DRS. lg&fl ARE “IN FACT” WHAT THEY Specialists Market St. ., @25 Ve mtol2m WEEK YOU GET TH OF CHARGE. CON!U‘: DR G W. 1f You Live Out of Town WRITES -2