The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1903, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 15 1903. Beginning _to-morrow many of the smartest creations in WOMEN’S FINE WEARING apparel will be on display in S In no former season have we carried out such effective plans for bring- for your choosing such a great varietv of exquisite styles—NOBBY, STYLISH and DRESSY and demands of refined tastes—an OFFERING and SALE most important to Women about immense Suit Department on the second floor. es ASTER GARMENTS. i;h Silk Jackets on's latest rless > Peau de’ L Each prettily stitched cy braid—Jackets t r e at $18.50; on sale Meor f.eeeeeessesses-BL2:50 cach by Beaut'tul New Dress Sins 3 y swell lo tract attention —made of ETAMINE, BASKET-W ROADCLOTH—an assortment that has ng Skirts that have just been received and which N 1 and perfect hanging.) . CREPE DE CHINES s ver been equaled. 85.50, ¥10.50, $15 10 825 each ADVERTISEMENTS. Swell Line of Tailored Suits at At this price we will show the strongest lines of beautiful suits ever shown in this city—Wom- en’s Blouse Dress Suits of fine cheviot cloth and stole collarless cape sleeves Persian trimmed skirt; strapped with self material, seven gore flare—in the leading spring colorings, also Black—Suits that you will find equal to the made-to-order suits that cost double: to be offered beginning to-morrow at your choice of.eeeeenen.. Ne\! Erepe de Chine Waists for $6.00 Each charming lot of the latest and most effective styles in Creps de Chine Walsts will be offered the first time to-morrow titully finished, tucked and hemstitched yoke, with fancy stock and te, to 40, fancy suitings—in the new effect, postilion back, latest style On in the choice iight color sizes - GARMENTS that to buy their Each and 529 $25.00 each They are beau- ost exceptional value at.. wieees. . B6.00 each Sale of WHITE LACE TUCKINGS Exquisite New LACES AND TRIMMINGS e have n cx"fl‘: Reg. Value 75¢ and 85¢, for beautiful collsctior e About 1200 L ve ever tmported. | in this evecial lot y stunnt of Cambric an "ol b | Natnsook T u ck- Yard ings, 1 h neat- fine Val. Lace the thing for ; mood value at Monday only. 48 75c and 85¢ VALENCIENNES LACES Beautiful and newest pat- terns, Edges and Insertions, "25c. 35¢ and 50c Dozen SPECIAL For MONDAY A beautit line of the very hoice Persian on sale at ll;: 20c, 25¢ and 35¢ Yard MOST THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON, WHEN and MOST DECISIVE UNDERPRICED BLAC ew York importing house, which ow late: 5 | Vofle Etamine, 45 i soft and very clingy 98c Yard ‘Specials +310¢ Yard grade for....... - ---10¢ a vard SATEEN—26 inches for Monday..24¢ yard , 15c MERCERIZED B0c lity EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF FINE All-Wool Volle, A'l-Wool Etamine. All-Wool Mistral and All-Wool Broadcloth) 3 CLINGY and LUSTROUS FINE BLAC K TBD THIS YEAR. 3y to the unseasonable weather was overstocked and was therefore forced to sacrifice HE MOST BEAUTIFUL, SOFT and CLINGY fabrics that are 8o po ch we will offer beginning to-morrow at FULLY ONE-THIRD LESS than regular selling prices VOILE tTAMINE . A superb grade of fine imported ches wide, the kind for ave to pay $1 80 yd PASHION {8 DEMANDIN. < GOODS OFFERING Persian and On sale turer, cambri, INGS PRE Two very popular weaves, sheer and soft, of an absolut black dye, 45 inches wide, worth $1 756 a yd; sale price, $1.22 Yard less than original selling prices. c and trimmed most ~effectively with * chofcest BLACK DRESS GOOD"S”. ular RIGHT NOW FOR STYLISH ¢ mISTRAL AND ETAMINE) HIGH-CLASs ETAMINE A magnifient quality in both fine and coarse meshes; of & lustrous and siiky finish, wide; MOST REMARKABL Each skirt {s made of Lace aists § 1 o, SALE OF WHITE PETTICOATS. A RARE OFFERING. IRD the finest and Em- all are well made and liberally cut garments; to be sold as follows: $2.00 Petticoats | $2.50 Petticoats [ $2. 75 Petticoats FOR FOR FOR $1.50 nox | $1.75 ux | $2.00 uo Cambrio Umbrella A beautiful lno Extra fine assort- EBkirts, trimmed with of Petticoats, hand- ment of Cambric hemstitched tucked somely trimmed with Bkirts, with deeys Ruffle, also with two rows of Lace Ruffle and fine wide deep French and Insertions and Edg- blind Embroidery open ‘worked Em- ing; full length and Immense value and broldery. Reg. value vidth. A bargain actually worth...... 2; for...$1.50 cach at ... 1.75 each $2.75 cach K DRESS GOODS. we announce ONE This immense purchase has just been made by our Eastern as follows: Btamine tumes or ekirts, the correct rich and actually $1.45 Yard an knows the value and g i g K0 with ‘pure white cotton, and sl.sfl $or - oy, Soveen ek, Skt Olmek | FEQUOT SHEETS vio! Yard vard ish, for double beds, COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. COOD COVFORTERS at Large size Bed Comforts, filled MARSE LLES QUILTS for Regular $3.00 Quiits, satin fin- in choicest vY; @ bargain BEAUTIFUL LINE OF WASH COODS IN THIS CITY NOW ON DISPLAY Phenomenal Wash Goods Bargains for Monday 50c and 60c New Ncvelty Lxford Lheviots on Sale at toria Lawn and Persian Lawn for walsts and dresses; soft and sheer grades; regular value 3x80 Pequot Sheets at 2x80 Pequot Sheets at 1x90 Pequot Sheets at $0x90 Pequot Sheets at 100 dozen 45x36 Cases for. $2.4 An offering of the new- est and choicest effects in Ladies’ Spring Hosiery, beautiful styles, in Lace Lis ring weight; 52 inches wide, worth $1 50, for $1.12 Yard 7 16 2-3¢ each its entire surplus stock—about 1200 COSTUMES, WAISTS or SKIRTS is BLACK BROADCLOTH A beautiful cloth for finest cos- silky, in fully WHITE ORGANDY ©.:2905 | WHITE 6000S SPECIAL at very fine and sheer quality, im- Y"d 9 Yard AND SLIPS, New Hosiery 50S,. le, both black and leading spring colorings—the best values ever offered at..soc pair pristal ettt By Bteamers leave San Fran- cisco as_follows: Townsend, Seattle, Ta- tt, ‘Whatoom—11 pr, 1 Change | A an. steamers for | xiste N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma | Discontinued: ; &t Vancouver to . Ry. | te For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 | 3 Mar, 6, 11, 17, 23, 20, Apr. 4; Corons, | 80 p. m., Mar. § 1€ 20, 26, Apr. 1 | Deschutes; For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | Redondo) Diego and Sants Barbara— | ter 9 a m. , Thursdays, 9 a. m. ia San Pedro and East | Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- yucos, Port Harford, ura, Huepeme and y.) Ramona, § a. m.. Mar. 6, 14, 22, 30, Apr. T . Mar. 10, 18, 26, Apr. 3 ‘San Jose dei Santa established: changed: Oregon— J. Oneto, Irvine. ters appointed: | Willlam H. Henry OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST| Changes Made in the Postal Service ‘ and Several New Postmasters o acady| Appointed. | a Victorie, Vancouver, | WASHINGTON, March 14.—Postoffice Partment of California. California—Spoonville, Lua-l sen County, James 1. Christie Postmaster. ‘Washington—Queets, n County, mall to Evergreen. Bend, Crook County, to | William H. Staats Postmas- Postmasters commissioned: nia—Willlam L. Williams, Madera; James Fourth class Postmas- | S California—William E. Hawkins, Ager, Siskiyou acld, resigned. Oregon—Jen- nie Keogh, Lawton, E. Hendy, resigned. Army orders: Jet- y ‘Name | New York: Califor- | tan: D. K. Stevens | From San Jose—: . Denlis. ‘the St. Denis. County, vice ANDERSON, Ind Grant County, vice | Contract Surgeon Robert J. McAdory from Camp McKinley, Ha- wali, to San Francisco for further orders. | AS SHELLS ON | Major Henry M. Morrow, judge advocate, recently appointed (fgom first lieutenant of Ninth Cavalry), noty at Monterey, to report for duty as judge advocate, De- S Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 14.—Californans in From San Francisco—R. M. Hastings, at the Marlborough; B. Bascom, at the Metropolitan; G. Barnett, at the Manhat- at_the Bartholdi. . E. Gummer, at the | From Los Angeles—W. McClellan Jr., at March 14.—Nearly 4000 men in different towns in Indiana were for into idieness to-day by the closing of the fi tories of the American Window Glass Company. ance. REDDING, March 14.—A v of the United States fishery place for several months. ground sluicing. Yesterday nugget worth about $180. An. party found one valued at | several good-sized nuggets 4 | the way from $2 to $10. belleve they will soon dig i that will yield them a fortu formation obtain folder. reserved to change steamers or sailing Gates TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery Palace Hotel. Freight of t 10 Market st. ANN. Gen. Passenger Agt., Market San Francisco. & N. CO. March 14, 24 April 8, 13, | May 8, 13, 23. “George W. Eider” s 18 28 May 8, 18 hip Line to 1 line from Po: N 10 23 {ls March 19, 29, Aprll | PORTLAND, OR., berth and meals. pear et., at 11 a. m. COCK, C. CLIFFORD, | Gen. Agt. Pase. Dept. Gen. Agt Frt. Dept, | 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORTENTAL ETEAMSHIP CO.) | Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and | Brannan streets. at 1 p. m..’ for YOKOHAMA | and HONGKONG. calling ‘st Kobe (Hiogo), N end Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong Wwith steamers for India, etc. No | cargo recelved on board on day of salling. £ 6. AMERICA MARU..Friday, Mar. 27, 1903 | € £ HONGEONG MARU. Wed., April 22, 1003 £ E NIPPON MARU..Saturday, May 16, 1903 | Wia Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduced rates. For t and passage apply et Com- pany’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. | AVERY, General Agent. DCCANICS.S.CO. e ZRALAND amo 8YDKEY DIREOT LINE vo TAHSTL ALAMEDA, for Honoluly, Mch. 21, 2 p. m ES. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mch. 24, 10 a. S8, VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auc and and Sydney, Thurs., Apr. 2, 10 a. m. | SPAECKELS & BRO3.00., Aghs.. TickatOffice 643 Narket®? | AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. §t_Paul. Mer.18, 10 a.m {St. Paul.Apr. &, 10 a.m, Fhile..April 1, 10 a.m./N.York.Apr.15, 10 am. RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK. ANTWERP, PARIS, 10 am(Kens'ton Mar.28, 10 am 10 amSouthw'k.Apr.4, 10 am R, G.A.P.C.,30 Montg'mry st. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUEE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Seiling every Thursday, instead of , trom Pler 42, rion street. ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN. ADA, 82 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific’ Coast , § Montgomery avenue,’'San Francisce, Tiokets #0ld by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. FOR U, S WAVY YARJ AND VALLEND, Sleanérs GEN. FRISBIE or MORTICELL 5 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun. oy D0eY, 9id5 & m. §:30 P, ‘m. Leaves Valiejo, 7 _a. m., 123 Sunday. Sunday, 7 e. m.. 4:] Main 1508, NERAL The smartest shoe-making brains of the country produce the Walk-Over shoes—10,000 pairs of them daily. Magnitude of sales prove matchlessness of values. Acme of Perfection. In choiceness of leathers and snappiness of shapes, in neat, honest workmanship and perfection ' of finish, the Walk-Over equals the finest five-dollar shoe you ever set your foot in. Men’s Walk-Overs. The * highest grade Lacker Calf, Broncho Colt, Vici Kid and Patent Leathers in styles covering every shoe need, from mountain climbing to full dress wear. And every Walk-Over shoe, no mat- ter for what purpose intended, has a sole of the very best oak-tanned leather that has been put through a secret pro- cess of ours, which gives it a toughness possessed by no other make. WALK-OVER SHOE CO. Women’s Wa'k-Overs. The Walk-Over possesses every fea- ture essential to comfort—perfect fit, pliable leathers and faultless linings, with the additional attributes of fashion- able appearence and diversity of design. We're especially proud of the new Oxfords—Oxfords that neither rub the heel nor gap at the sides. Nothing pulls down a lofty bearing quicker than an ill-fit Oxford. When Overs go Sl 924 MARKET (%5 ), INUGGETS ARE NUMEROUS A SHORE Half-Breeds in sfim County Find Cal., | Chunks of Gold in Abund- eritable King | ! Solomon's mine is being uncovered on the | Campbell place, about eight miles north | at Baird. A | | party of five half-breeds, headed by Will- {lam Curl, have been prospecting on the During the present heavy storm the men have been Curl found a other of the $70. Friday were found. One weighed $20 and the others ranged all The prospectors nto a pocket ne. ILL HEALTH DRIVES HIM 10 THE CITY Dr. W.Seward Webt; Ar- rives From South in Broken State. B R Member of Vanderbilt Family Tries Hard to Conceal Presence Here. s R ing and Orders Are Given Not to Divulge Fact. — Dr. W. Seward Webb of New York, who | with a party of friends reached Southert: | Californfa from the East several day ago, arrived unexpectedly in San Francis- co yesterday morning and is now in se- clusion in his apartments at the Palace Hotel. Dr. Webb is a sick man, a fact which his physicians have tried to conceal, as | they attempted yesterday to conceal the | fact of his presence in San Francisco. | | | The distinguished member of the Van- | derbilt family was brought here yester- day In the special car Ellsmore, his own car$, composing one of the most palatial trains that has ever crossed the continent, | having been left at Santa Barbara. | Accompanying the doctor was Dr. L. | M. Brigham, his own physician, and his | valet. | Arriving here at 11 a. m., the car was | hurriedly switched to a side track and | an ordinary cab secured to carry the | travelers to their hotel. Dr. Webb was‘ removed from the car to the cab in an| invalid’s chair, but when he reached the ace he was able to get out of rhcl conveyance with the assistance of his | physician and attendant. As he made his way to his room he limped noticeably and | had to be supported. That Dr. Webb was anxious to_conceal the 'fact of his presence from former ac- quaintances here was evidenced immedi- ately after his arrival, when Dr. Brigham sent word to the hotel office that no no- tice of the fact that his patient was here | should be given out for at least a week. The hotel employes were apparently rig- idly instructed on this matter, for when | questioned during the day as to whether | Dr. Webb was in the hotel they positive- | ly asserted that he was not and that nothing was known of his whereabouts. | All efforts to gain an interview with Dr. Brigham were also futile, for the reason that the gentleman remained with his patient and both of them took good care that their valet had no intercourse with | | outsiders other than those employes of | the hotel to whom necessary orders had to be glven. | What allment Dr. Webb is suffering | explain. With a number of friends Dr. Seward Webb left New York three week: ago in a special train of seven cars, two | of which carried his polo ponies which ! he proposed to use during his stay in | Southern California. The party visited many cities, including St. Paul and New Orleans, and finally reached California a | few days ago. Hardly had the special was indisposed and was not taking his accustomed exercise, or participating in- social functions. It was intended that his party should reach San Francisco on the 17th and spend | three days here, and with this under- | standing the local friends of the railroad magnate forgot him ior a time and will no doubt he surprised at the news that | | he is here. | | Yesterday afternoon as late as 5 o’clock | the local agents of the Vanderblilt lines | had not received the slightest intimation | that the director of their company was jin the citv. No one, in fact, had been | warned of Dr. Webb's coming except At- | torney Herrin and General Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific Com- | pany, who received a wire from R. P. | Schwerin, manager of the Pacific Mail | Stearr thip Company, whose car trailed be- | hind the one that brought Dr. Webb to the city. 1t was learned at a late hour last night | | that the remainder of the Webb party | will come to the city cn Monday or Tues- | day. WARM WELCOME Gui/EN JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN Colonial Secretary’s Homecoming i Like That of a Conqueror Return- ing From the Wars. LONDON, March 14.—“Southampton ‘Welcomes Home Britain's Empire States- man,” in huge letters surrounded and in- tertwined with union jacks and the Stars | and Stripes, was the mbtto that first | greeted Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain on landing at Southampton to-day from South Africa. The travelers had a magnificent grect- ing. The quays were elaborately deco- rated, the ships -were dressed rainbow fashion and rounds of cheering and the blowing of whistles and sirens greeted the liner Norman as she passed up Southampton water with Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, accompanied by Lord Sel- borne, First Lord of the Admiraity, standing on the promenade deck. As soon as the steamer was warped to her dock Chamberlain’s family went on board the Norman. They were shortly afterward followed by the Mayor and Corporation of Southampton, who wel- comed the travelers. The Mayor’s daugh- ter then handed a bouquet to Mrs. Cham- berlain and a procession was forme: with Mayor and Mrs. Chamberlain lead- ing and Chamberlain and the Mayor's daughter coming after them and walked through cheering crowds to the reception hall. An address of wel- come was presented to Chamberlain, who, in the course of his reply, warned the country not to overestimate the results he had actually achieved. He was hopeful and even confident that the Dutch of South Africa would here- after loyally take tleilr place as mem- | bers of the empire to which they now | belong, but it could not be expected that the long record of vacillation and weak- ness which led to the war would be wiped out in the twinkling of an eye. Subsequently Chamberlain and his party took a train to London, where a large | crowd awaited their arrival. Premier Balfour and practically the whole Cabinet were precent at the Waterloo railroad station to meet Chamberlain. WASHINGTON, March 14.—Surgeon Wil tiam A. Helsler died at sea on the gunboat Wilmington on March 11 of heart fallure. The body was taken to Shanghal. He was admitted to the Naval Academy from Illinois in 1865, < d5 gucmsioe NEW YORK, March 14.—After four hours' conference between representatives of the Na- tional Civic Federation and striking employes of the ship-building corporations, the strike was declared off. The Utmost Secrecy Veils His Cm:u-l | Oak---golden or weathered | The designer of this attractive hall chair evidently | endeavored to make it as different from anything else || ever created as possible. We think he succeeded. The construction is quite simple, yet pleasing, and the finish is all that could be sought for. In oak, golden finish, and in oak, weathered finish—either finish $12.50. foor. More patterns in B ever before been shown store at any one time. Besides, more than a few of the Seventh igelow Axminstets than have in a San Franciscoretail carpet patterns are “private”’—you cannot obtain them else- | where in the city. The patterns, either. Make new carpets—you’re “j buy,” you know. The end is drawing right along that only until April first will the price of re’s not that “sameness” to the it your business to see these ust as welcome to look as to near. We've been telling you || our South American horse-hair mattress be $12.00. Have you ordered one y is usually sold for $18.00, but that is to be the regular || price next month. et? Itisa better mattress than (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. | ]Hmm is a_mystery which he refuses to| PRUSSIAN DIET DEBATES | NEW CLASS TO LOTTERY | Gambling Institution Has Definite | Place in Finance System of BERLIN, March 14.—The Prussian Diet | German States. was engaged in a solemn debate this week train crossed the southern boundary line | Over the addition of another class to the before it became known to a number of | state lottery, proposed by Finance Minis- | Dr. Webb's friends in the south that he | ter von Rheinbaden, who explained '.he‘ intricacies and mathematical proportions | involved in Prussia’s great gambling in- | stitution, that yields the state something like $2,500,000 a year. All the speakers op- posed lotteries on principle, but only one advocated the abolition of the state lot- | o ry. Lotteries have a definite place in the finance systems of most of the German | to relieve the states, and the Finance Minister observed if Prussia abandoned her Prussians would spend money on lottery the just as much the lotteries of other states. | It is estimated that the various states | fow and Ferguson \’uk» in $12, Abund Mterature is circul ng that it is not only mor proy for a mar invest in a lottery, but that it is his d not to omit any chance to provide for his family. Besides the Government lotte there are numerous private lotteries thorized by the state for public and s public purposes, such as building aritab | or defraying the expenses of « undertakings. Retired army officers and | other public servants seek to become authorized agents for the sale of lottery tickets, as being a business which is not only good from a soctal standpeint, which is also profitable. | —_— | | pPORTLAND. Me., March 14—The E ship Yoriba sailed for Hango, with_a | the starving second cargo mmense cargo of oats for ders to-day. This was the ¢ has been sent from this port mine sufferers. | GADSDEN, Ala, March 14—Will Fergu- | son, wife and baby were drowned In the High | Top Creek last night. A heavy rain fell dur- ing the night and caused the creek to overe ouse was flooded. Francisco’s leading specialists, this week, to prove to TREATMENT ABSOLUTELY FREE UNTIL CURED To all beginning treatment with Drs. Shores and Shores, San the public that there is a permanent cure for Chronic Diseases (that are cur- able), the doctors give their professional service treatment free, to all who apply before March 22nd. and their The only free, expense to the patient will be for the medicines actually used. Many Will Be Cured for 50 Cents. UNDER THIS SPECIAL OFFER YOU ONLY PAY FOR THE MEDICINES ACTUALLY USED. Many will be cured for 50 cents. The most stubborm cases of chronic disease will not excced $5.00 for ome whole month. If you have catarrh; if you are deaf; trouble; if you have stomach, liver or kidney disease or if you suffer from asthma or lung any other chromic practically :nm'nt. this is your opportunity to obtain skilled medical treatment Tee. WHY EXPERIMENT 1045 GEO. LANGNER, t street, San Francisco, Cal IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN WRIT Drs. their Shores & Shores to-day for new _symptom list "AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OF- FER., DRS. SHORES" HOME TREATMENT CURES. AL CONSULTATION FREE TO s Now Understand This Ofier. nat dARy Derson with h(‘.\'r‘\fi;l or any deep-seated that applies to Drs. Shores & Shores BEFORE MARCE ¢ eater J FREE until a PERMANENT CURE s effected, sostrery R SRR (that are curable) can be cured “PERMAN case UNTIL The doctors give their CURED will be for the medicine THIS WEEK. OFFICE HOURS—Daily, 9s. m. todp. m.; Evenings, 6 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. Drs. § & Shores, Expert ENTLY." REMEMBER, ACK DEAFNESS CURED, Mr. Langner says: “I HAVE BEEN A SUP- FERER FROM CATARRH FOR THE PAST NTY YEARS, WHICH FINALLY CAUSED ME TO BE DEAF. 1 was unable to hear the tick of my watch and COULD NOT NDERSTAND ORDINARY: CONVERSA- TION. MY STOMACH WOULD TROUBLE ZATLY, CAUSING ME TO VOMIT 0OD most of the time. ‘It was diffleult to retain food in my stom- ach and it caused me to lose my appetite and trength. My EYES WERE VERY WEAK. THEY WOULD WATER AND FEEL SORE whenever 1 went out in the" aie. “Such was my condition when ¥ applied to Drs. Shores & Shotes SIX WEEKS AGO, and can say after the FIRST WEEK'S treatment BEGAN TO IMPROVE REMARKABLY, - AT THE END of THREE WERKS I COULD HEAR AS WELL AS ANY ONE. “My catarrh is very much better, also stomach; in fact, I feel better in every way. thinks to Drs. Shores' skill and treatmer “I HAVE LIVED IN SAN FRANCIS FOR THE PAST 16 YEARS. and am emp: by the Columbia Cafe, 15 Powell street, AN 3 E DOUBTING THE TRUTHFUL- OF THIS TESTIMONIAL I8 AT P! T LIBERTY TO CALL ON ME. (Signed) . LANGNER, 1045 Market st. (Yosemite House), o Franelsco, Cal.” NERVOUS « or CHRONIC DISEAS; to demonstrate that CHRONIC DISEASE The only expense to the patient in an actually used. professional services free and their treatment free to all wh apply AT ONCE until they are curéd PERMANENTLY. Don't miss thie opportanity (o et red of your allment. practically free. POSITIV. cu BE WITHDRAWN March 21st and will not again be renewed or extended. COME ANY DAY . this special offer will X Market Street, Specialists, 933 MagietStreet, o