The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, THURSDA MORGAN LISES N THE DEBNTE Promoters of Tube Rail- way Scheme Fail in Commons, Oharges Are Made in Parlia- ment of a “Dirty Transaction.” . LONDON, Oct. 20.—The efforts of the promoters of the Morgan “tube” rail- way scheme g0 procure the re-establish- ment of the parliamentary status of their criginal franchise bill as a whole led to en hour's debate in the House of Com- mons to-night the only result of which al of the endeavor. * ' end to ask later for the the bill granting rights for their proposed “tube” and other lines, without regard to the London United Tramway Company, which was to have been operated in connection with the Mor- gan ube,” t whicli was privately bought up by the Yerkes interests. Thomes G. Ashton, who moved the re- committal of the Morgan bill, accused the London United Company of a dishonor- sble transaction and sald he doubted whether so “dirty a transaction” has ever been entered by parties coming be- fore Parliament He also said that the House should resent this action by pass- ing the Morgan bill, thus giving the Mor- B nce. Ashton's proposition was greeted with ¢ of 0, no.” Ashton’s motion was opposed by Sir John Dickson-Poynder, who said the Mor- gan scheme was now a truncated affair | and that it was not within the province of Parliament to intervene in the dissensions of rival speculators. James W. Lowther mgreed that the Morgan promoters had been badly used, but he said that their enemies wéte those of their own house- bold. Sir Lewis McIvor, chairman of House rafl y(‘flmmtllee, and others also opposed the motion, which was finally withdrawn ns a ck the PRESIDENT OF BANK | STRANGELY DISAPPEARS Chief Officer of Private Institution Cannot Be Found and Money Is Missing. RG, Iowa, Oct. 20.—H. E. rye;xd nt of the Farmers’ been mi The epleted in ng since Sunda; a sum variously 5,000 to $60,000. d the cashier, Bungin s private office and stated 1hat he was going to Omaha to make a showin re g bef e banks of that city of ution, in order to get istiansen failed to re- e bank closed its were notified to- eeting with the result and held a t steps were ing man. * A. T., Oct \ 29.—The Oasis Hotel Loss ADVERTISEMENTS. HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED H BITTERS At the first symptoms of a dis- a private institu- | funds of the bank are said | taken to locate the miss- | | cent gift of the dead statesman. | day his reply to E ! ter. ordered stcmach or liver you should take 2 few doses of the| Bitters. It will tone up the “sto- mach and liver and cure Nausea, Heartburn, Indigestion, pepsia and Liver Complaint. Give it a trial. A Bad Bill Is an unpleasant thing to encounter, but 2 laundry bill that comes from us is al- ways pleasingly paid, because the work for which it is made is pleasing as well 10 the eye of the critical dreszer as to his pocket. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY | Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, DR-HALL "SREINVIGORATOR §CZS $tops all losses in 24 hours. iive Bundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret rem- Emissions, Impoteney, Gonorrboea, Gieet, Strictures, Drains, and el fects of self Bent sealed, pEev FOR IR YOI other wasting ef- buse o excemses. 2 ttie; 3 bottles, ; guaranteed -t gt gl Yol T HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 8§58 Broad- way, Oskland, Cal. Also for sale at 1078% Market st., S. ¥. Send for free book. WINTER RESORTS Dyron fhot Jprngs Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect appointments. Souits with mineral baths. Waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. MANAGER LEWIE, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st. PARAISO SPRINGS. Btate, Bend for besotitul bookie to B W. ECHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, 11 Montgomery st, Dys- | OCTOBER 30, 1902. WHEELER SUGGESTS THAT UNIVERSITIES SELECT STUDENTS FOR RHODES' OXFORD SCHOLARSHIPS President of California Institution of Learning Makes Reply to Letter Sent Through bassador Choate by Testators of Will of South African Croesus. ° — — PON the publication ‘of the will of the late Cecll Rhodes, which provided for two Oxford scholarships of $1500 a year each to be distributed to each State and Territory of the American Union, Sir Alfred Milner and Lord Rosebery, the | testators of the will, applied, through United States Embassador Joseph Choate, | for advice from the presidents of the leading American universities as to the best method of administering the munifi- Benja min Ide Wheeler, president of the Uni- versity of California, made public yester: | | | | | | The testators of the Rhodes w ticularly desired counsel upon the regula- tions to be made regarding the methods by which the qualifications of candidates are to be ascertained and as to the nature | of the tests to be offered. Whether or-not | the recipients of the scholarships should pursue an undergraduate or postgraduate | | | | course was another question upon which advice was solicited. In offering a plan for the selection of the candidates for the Rhodes scholarships | President Wheeler lays great emphasis on | the suggestion that men of a maturity de- rived from at least two years' attendance at an American university should alone be sent to Oxford on seholarships. He scouts the idea of sending youths direct from the preparatory schools, on the ground that they will not have a sufficiently developed character to further either their interests THREE MEN ARE KILLED IN A TRAIN DISASTER | | Cars Destroyed by Fire and Bodies of | Victims Found in the Debris. ! CINCINNATI, Oct. 20.—The Cincinnati, Hamilton and _Indianapolis passenger train on the C., H. and D. Railway, which Jeft Hamilton at 9:57 o'clock to-night, ran into a local freight train two miles east of Oxford. Engineer Conn and two un- known men were killed. Mail Clerk John Conner of Hamilton was badly hurt. The passengers were badly shaken up, but it is not belleved "that any of them was seriously hurt. Later reports say that the mail car and half of the baggage car were burned and that the entire train was wrecked. The bodies of the two unknown men killed were found under the baggage car. A re- lief train has been sent from Hamilton to the seene of the wreck. The train was in not insurmountable, difficulties, There are in Dearly every State a0 large a number of high schools engaged in preparing students’ for the unjversities that no safe method of selection from among their students could be applied. If, as is likely, every school should have a candidate, the attitudes of the several princi- pals of these schools would be that of advo- cates rather than of judges. The number of echiools involved debars the suggestion of ro- tation among them. If a board of examiners should be created in each State to select from among the candidates of all the different schools the tests would be perforce limited closely to the. scholastic, as, in the absence of personal acquaintance, 'the’ qualifications suggested un- der headings II, III and IV of Mr. Rhodes’ provisions could’ not be evenly,and justly ap- plied. The provisions point, indeed, ‘almost of Decessity to selections from a common body of men. This common body is found in the undergraduate life of the university itself, where the graduates of the .dlfferent schools are assembled and tested through living and working together. & 2. It was Mr. Rhodes’ expressed intention in founding the American scholarships to draw together two English-speaking peoples by in- £piring in those Who share the benefits of these ‘holarships a sympathetic understanding of the life of the mother country, but Without “withdrawing them or their sympathies from basis of selection, it could only be on account of the two considerations referred to under the preceding headings 1 and 2. 4. As the average age of graduation In America is nearly 23, the American scholars, in case graduates oniy are chosen, would be older than the English students commonly found in residence at the colleges. As college residence was evidently en important part in | Mr. Rhodes’ plan, the restriction of the scholar- ships to graduate students would, it is to be feared, tend to place the American students on a distinct and peculiar footing within the col- leges not adcordant with the purpose of the foundation. This leads me to the suggestion that the_ scholarships should be granted to such as have at least completed the work of the. sophomore (second) vear, leaving open, at least for the present, the possibility of the se- lection in special cases of mature students. The completion of the sophomord year marks in_most of our colleges a well-defined frontier, Whereat most of our students pass from thelr general or cultural work over to that more spe- cialized work which looks toward ultimate con- centration upon a professional specialty. 5. The choice of the scholars should be entrusted to certain selected universities, one or more in each State. In such States as have State univerdities (and the majority have) these universities would be naturally and ap- propriately selected. In States where two or or the Intentions of the donor of the scholarships. TC DRAW PEOPLES TOGETHER. The choice of the scholars he would leave, he says, to certain selected univer- sities in each State, from which the awards should be made in rotation, ac- cording to their attendance roll. His letter is as follows: My Dear Mr. Choate: In answer to the in- quiry which you have privileged me in mak- “assignment of the scholar- 11l of the late Right Honorable Cecil I have, after con- ference with leading men of the university faculties, the following suggestions to make: 1. While Mr. Rhodes may have had in mind the appointment of boys merely prepared tc enter the university, it is unmistakgble that the adaptation of this basis of appointment to American conditions would involve serlous, If charge of Conductor Long, Engineer Conn and Freman Arms. The wires are down and the details of the wreck not obtain- able. Body Is That of Murdered Man.* VALLEJO, Oct. 29.—The body of an un- | known man found yesterday floating in Carquinez Straits with the throat cut is helieved to be that of a person who was | murdered and thrown overboard from | some vessel. The man was apparently 30 | years old, weighed 185 pounds and was | five feet eleven inches in height. A watch found on the corpse is inscribed ‘‘Yankee R. H. Ingersoll Company, New York, U. 8. A e LONDON, Oct. 29.—About 2000 shipyard joiners on 'the northeast coast have struck work as a protest against a five per cent. re- duction in their wages. . WASHINGTON, Oct, 29.—The National As- soclation of Builders to-day re-elected John 8. Stephens of Philadelphia as president. It was decided to meet next year in St. Louls. No After-Effects * Beer that causes biliousness is green beer —not aged. It ferments on the stomach. Schlitz beer ferments in our cooling rooms. We age it for months before it goes out to you. No matter how great the demand, Schlitz beer is never sold green. And Schlitz beer is pure—clean, filtered and sterilized; no germs in it. you the same as common beer. Yet it costs 4 Call for the Brewery Bottling. Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers, The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous the 1and of their adoption or birth.” It Is my belief that this intention in its two clauses will_be better fulfilled by the appointment of schojars of reasonably mature character such as is usually attained after some years of resi- dence at a university than by the selection of boys who have never experienced American life as it exists at the American universities, and who by spending the most plastic period of their lives under the strong influences of a foreign society and by losing the attachments and in- terests incident to American college life are likely to become, as experience in the case of young men receiving their earller college train- ing abroad most urgently warns, feeble Vehicles for reaching American life under the purposes of the founder. 3. It was again no part of Mr. Rhodes' in- tention speclally to forward research or ad- vance professional training. The scholarships are not therefore to be interpreted as a con- tribution to the cause of ‘‘graduate study’’ as commonly understood in America. If the grad- uate status #fould finally be appointed as the LAYERS PLAN THEIR ARGUMENT Hearing of the Merger Case Is Postponed for a Time. ST. PAUL, Oct. 20.—The hearing of evi- dence before Special Examiner Ingersoll in the case of the State of Minnesota against thé Northern Securities, the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railway Companies and others, set for to-day, has been postponed until November 13. Attorney General Douglass, for the State, and the attorneys for the Northern Securitids Company have been consulting for several days with the view of pre- paring a stipulation of what evidence taken in the Federal case against the companies and in the Power case may be admitted to the record of the State's case so that it will not be necessary togo over the same ground again. .Such a stip- ulation has been agreed upon and Inger- soll adjourned the hearing set for to-day to November 13 in New York City. Ingersoll is also the referee in the Fed- eral case and the hearing in that case was adjourned to November 10 in New York. The plan is to adjourn the hearing In New York of the State's case from day to day If necessary until the. Federal hearing is completed and then proceed at once with the heasing in the State case. It is expected that the taxing of evidence in the East will be completed before any witnesses are heard in the West. The stipulation agreed upon is: “It is stipulated that either party may introduce in evidence the testimony of any witness that has been or may here- after be taken or stipulated into the rec- ord in the suit now pending between the United States and these defendant compa- nies and others, subject to such objection as may at any time be made to the ma- teriality of the relevancy of such testi- mony or any part thereof. But when the testimony of any such witness is objected ‘whole of his deposition and the ex- hibits' thereto, and not any part less than the whole, must be offered. Nothing herein shall prevent either party from ex- amining additional witnesses or from fur- | : | & i | | | | ‘ | 1 | | P Sy (G Loy s BT | LATE AFRICAN MAGNATE AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FAVORED IN HIS WILL, AND PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WHO HAS OFFERED IDEAS TO EXECUTORS OF DEAD MILLIONAIRE'S TESTAMENT REGARDING PLAN FOR AWARDING SCHOLARSHIPS IN AMERICA. - ki onE) i SR more are named, as it would be evidently im- practicable to select from a list of nominees on account of the lack, as in the case of high schools, of a common basis of comparison, it would be a perfectly feasible arrangement to assign the scholarship to particular institu- tions by a system @f rotation based upon the number of students in attendance at each. 6. In all the universities selected, candidacy for the scholarships should be limited to those students who in thelr prior education have, on the evidence of their credentials of studies and standing, satisfied at least the requirements of “‘Smalls.” The test should not be post- poned until the arrival of the appointees at Oxford; it should, however, be rigidly insisted up be expressly limited to unmarried men. 8. The holding ‘of the scholarships should also be limited to such as bear evidence, on physical examination, of possessing robust and perfect health. Very sincerely yours, BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER. L e e e e e e e e e B o e e e e e i i S Y ) ther examining or cross-examining any witness whose testimony, taken or stipu- lated in sald suit, may have been intro- duced in the suit by either party under the stipulation.” It was also verbally agreed that the at- torneys should agree on a stipulation of facts in regard to such matters as are not in dispute. These include the fact that the two llnes are competing lines, the amount of certain shipments made on the lines and the present proprietary in- terest in lands owned by the State, and othar questions concerning which an agreement of facts can be reached by both parties. PECULIAR COMMOTION IN ARCTIC WATERS Sailing Bark Thfown Thirty Miles Out of Her Course by Seismic Disturbance. - SEATTLE, Oct. 29.—Arctic whalers re- port an unusual seismic disturbance that occurred on August 13. The bark Alice Knowles, Captain Montgomery, when at a distance of 200 miles from the Behring Sea coast, off the Kurile {slands, was in the midst of a tremendous commotion. The bark was violently shaken and the captain and crew thought their lives were in danger. The phenomenon occurred in the evening and when the vessel began to pitch about, where a moment before the sea had been as calm as the proverbial mill pond, the crew and captain were thunderstruck. The surface of the sea was boiling like a caldron and a 8eep detonation was heard from all sides, as it the bottom of the ocean were being burst asunder. ‘Within a few minutes after the disturb- ance began the sea had settled down again and the previous calm was resumed. The commotion is said to have resembled a “tide rip” more than anything else, the disturbance passing to the eastward and out of sight. The compasses on the ves- sel were stopped and the bark was thrown ::ibout thirty miles out of her true posi- on. ———— . Its First Entertainment. James G. Blaine Circle of the Compan- ions of the Forest of America, recently instituted in this city, will give its first entertainment and dance in its hall in the Alcazar building. It wlll be under the direction of E. Liventon, Mrs. Phil E. Kiley, Mrs. M. J. Sewell and Mrs. M. Grunic. L —————— Livingston Jenks is an ideal choice for Bupérior Jud; Remember the name. * | eged kick looked like a fluke and did not car-| | fighting. n. The holding of the scholarships should | VETERANS' SKILL 15 A SURPRISE Berkeley Football Men Admire the Alumni Players. Stanford Commiences Secret Practice for the Big Game. BERKELEY, Oct. 29.—That they should run up against the stone wall that de- veloped yesterday In the aggregation '98 and "9 football players was a surpri to the California varsity eleven such as they have not heretofore experienced this season. The touchdown the varsity man- to score on Kaarsburg's blocked ry with it great credit. At’ no time this season has such a searching test of the varsity been made. Séveral weak points were developed in unexpected places, which have caused some worriment among coaches and play- ers. Kaarsburg skirted Hudson's end for gains five times, much to the chagrin of the stocky little player. Demerrit, the other end, suffered much the same fate at the hands of the shifty old fullback. The official weights of the men on the first and second elevens were announced by Tralner Christy to-day. They are as follows: Varsity—Demerrit, left end, 149; Albertson, left guard, 186; Strand, right_guard, 194; Heit- 4; Hudson, right end, Mini, left balf, ; Whipple, fullba , lett end, 173 Cummings, left guard, center, 194; Overall, muller, right tackle, 155; More. quarter, 15 Smith, right half, 1¢ left tackle, Phillips, center, 172; Kitts, right guard, Howard, right tackle, 176; Burke, right end, Sherman, quarter, 162; Risley, left half, White, right half, 173; Wallop, fullback, Decked in every variety of nightwear from the gorgeously striped pajamas to the abbreviated nightgown, the enthusias- tic football.rooters held a wild ghost dance to-night about a giant funeral pyre wherein was supposed to reside Stan ford’s chances for victory. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 29— Secret practice will be the order on the Stanford gridiron from to-morrow night until the culmination of practice in the big game on November §. practice was the first of the secret prac- tices. The rooters were allowed to watch the varsity hammer the second team to- night for the last time this season. GUS KOSTER WINS, Is Given the Decision Over Weaklin in Four-Round Bout. ‘The ‘Lincoln Athietic Club .boxing ex- | hibition last night at Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex attracted a large attendance. The bout between Gus Koster of the San Francisco Athletic Club and Frank Weak- lin, a husky ebony-hued addition to the pugilistic ranks, was the most entertain- ing of the evening. From the start it was evident science was to be strictly tabooed. Weaklin put | in considerable of his efforts in asking | for fouls. | At the end of four rounds the judges the referee to watch closely figured Koster had won. The spectators expressed their disapproval and entercd | such a protest that new judges were secured for the next bout. The event of the evening was between Tke McLaughlin and Jack Roberts at 199 pounds. What the big boxers lacked in science they made up in strength and willingness. The men fought themselves to a standstill. The decision went to Mec- Laughlin. Jack Bowles secured the decision on points from Joe Lahey after a rattling go that went the imit. Dick Hyland beat Manuel Torres, Ed Gallatin won from Jack Williams, Jimmie Liitle bested Pier- pont Ordway and Paul Martin took honors from Jack Young after two rounds of —_———— Amendment No. 8 is nothing more than an excuse for tax-eaters to get their hooks on the publie treasury. —_—— HELENA, Mont., Oct. 29.—Frank H. Marsh, one of the best kngwn raflroad {men in the West, who for/eleven years ‘was general superintendent of the Wis- consin Central system, but who for the past'year has been the general agent for that road, died in this city to-night after a ten days’ siege of typhoid fever. It was owing to {ll-health that Marsh re- signed the general superintendency of the Wisconsin Central to accept the general agency of that road for this State. He was at one time superintendent of the Yellowstone division of the Northern Pa- cific, and was about fifty years of age. o rand ! ROME, Oct. 29.—The Pope to-day received Archbishop Bruchesi, of Montreal, in private audience. The Pontiff showed great interest in Canada and spoke In flattering terms of Prem- fer Laurier. :\g | Last night's | ADVERTISEMENTS. AN IDEAL MEDICINE. A New Discovery Which Cures All Forms of Catarrh. The tablet is the ideal form in which to administer medicine, but until recently no successful catarrh tablet had ever been attempted. There is now, however, an ex- cellent and palatable remedy for catarrh in tablet form, known as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and sold by druggists, composed of the most pecent discoveries in medi- cine for cure of catarrh and results from their use have been highly gratifying. The old time treatment for catarrh was in the form of inhalers, washes, douches, sprays, etc. Later on internal remedies were used with greater success, but being !in liquid or powder form were incanven- ient to use and, like all medicines in liquid or powder form, lose their medicinal prop- erties when opened or exposed to the ajr. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain highly concentrated antiseptics, Hydrastin, Blood Root and Red Gum, which kill the catarrh | germs in the blood and mucous membrane, | and in this respect are strictly scientific | and medern, because all authoritles are | now agreed that catarrh.is a constitution- al blood disease, and local applications can have only a transitory effect. | “The use of inhalers, douches and sprays | 1s a nuisance and inconvenience and can in no wise compare favorably with the | same antiseptics given In rablet form in- | ternally, where they can reach the stom- | ach and blood and Kill catarrh germs | right where they are produced. A prominent lawyer and public speaker of Pittsburg says: 1 have been troubled with catarrh of the head and- throat for twelve years. In this climate it seems im- possible to get rid of it. Tha continual | dropping of mucus from the nose into the | throat caused irritation and hoarseness sericusly interfering with my public speaking. It took me an hour or more of | coughing, gagging, expectorating and | sneezing every morning before I could settle down to work and this condition gradually brought on catarrh of the stom- ach, causing loss of appetite, poor diges- tion and a foul breath, which annoyed me exceedingly. My physician advised me to try Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets and I took them for two months and was astonished to find how quickly they cleared my head, throat and stomach and I have no hesita- tion in recommending them. They ars not only pleasant to take, but they seem to get at the very root of the trouble, be- cause since using them I have had no | trace of catarrh. | Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at 50 cents for full sized package. | They can be carried in the pocket and | used any time and as often as desired, | since they contain no cocaine, mercury or any other injurious drug. HEMORRKOIDS 1874—IN 28 YEARS--1002. A Record of Nearly 6000 Cases of 1 PILES In all conditions and stages and of all ages and positions in life, permanently cured by this NEW WAY of treatment, without sur- gery and its dangers. Does not Interfers with business or labor. No delay. Names of those sent who have had personal experfence with this way. Treatment applied personally. No charge made for interview. For details cail or write to Thos. J. Kisner, M. D., 81 Colum- bian bldg., 916 Market st., S. F. —_— MYSTERY YET SHROUDS MURDER OF A RANCHMAN Demented Woman Makes Sensational Statement but Her Story Is Not Believed. PHILLIPSBURG, Mont., QOct. 29.—The murder on Willow Creek of James Conn, the wealthy ranchman, still remains a mystery. It does not seem now as though the facts will ever be known. Mrs. Conn, the aged mother of James Conn, died at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Norling, the demented old lady who is supposed to have committed the crime, was brought here. She was struck on the head and Is in a very bad way. While coming to town she made a rambling statement to the effect that she had *fixed them plenty,” meaning the Conna. She has been mentally deranged for many years and not much credence is placed in her statement. She killed her husband twenty years ago. One theory is that Conn became tem- porarily insane and attacked his mother with a hammer and then shot himself in the head with a rifle. The location of the wound and the circumstances would so indicate. The bullet entered the left eye, emerged from the top of the head and entered the celling. It is be- Heved that after killing his mother he placed the rifle to his head and drew the trigger with his foot. The officers are Inclined to discredit the theory that the crime was committed by the Northern Pacific robber. A e Sl NEW YORK, Oet. 29.—The - Treat paid out to-day $2,220,000 of ;olds‘r’ohcentlymr:’- cefved at San Francisco, the bulk of which came from Australia. I know that no man remains a weak you want to overcome every indicatio you. I don’t think the man lives who wo m‘:ke Aok lx;x ‘Wwho can’t belleve it, and I want you to ha learned that manly strength was also ¥ want to tell o physical manhood. feeling has_gome. 1 fe A Box 482, T?cll;:f 1 want you to read tI are not as vigorous as o) Sk o litlineyl‘. }m; of vitality, ailment of that kind that unmas woultl look into this method of mine. ping by. If you want this book, I se; ad. Call for free consulvtien. prostatic tro Office Hours—S a. m. to 8 p. m.; Los Angeles, 129 &:nm%p Dr. McLaughiin’s Efectric Belt for Weak Men, a Sandow, and I know that if yeu have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can gger man than you ever hoped to you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks and lr:‘:lfl' among the finest specimens of A HAPPY MAN. Dear Sir: Having used your famous electric belt for thirty days greatest benegt that a man could gain--that is. health snd strongth. The tired, Tx nning of a new life, and am ever your . you would like to be, if you have rheumatic palns, weak Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 8:_-6!!‘.10'»!- Seattle office, 105 Columbis st. ling because he wants to; I am sure that n of early decay that has shewn itself on uld not.like to feel big and strong as . 1 want you to know that, you ve my book in which I describe how I lectricity and how I learned to restore it; I bave received the Vg ‘W. E. CLARK. arn the truth about my arguments. Ifyou ubles, nervous spells, varicocels or any t would assure you future happiness if you Don’t delay it, your best days are slip- nd it closely sealed free, if you send this 906 Market St. Abovs Ellis, San Franciseo. | § | | | § |