The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1903, Page 18

18 Test for Yourself the Wonderiul Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of the «Call”’> May Have a Sample Bottle FREE. = V‘HL‘.!AM ‘MOORE, CHIEF hem was entirely r exposure or i he Police force are using his great remedy. cers (whose the compoundi ain, yours very truly, To Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Sometimes it seemed as thou s of sleep and irregular meals. //:,Zéo'«-._- /{/e—rfl/— Chief of Police. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. cured. and recommending Swamp-Root. amp-Root. Officers of the Binghamton (N. Y.) Police Department. or “‘feel b: begin Kilmer's Swamp-Root, re sick very, Dr. convince any one. fering than any RESULTE ARE E mail. Alsc it u are dollar size bott Kilmer's Swamp-Root Irea and the addr well they wili help all the other organs to healthy kidneys are responeible for more sick- | other disease, t or other causes kidney trouble is TAL SUR es the nerves, makes you dizzy, Makes you pass water ofte: s 3 to get up many 1y kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh | DITORIAL NOTICE-Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, i3 so remarkably successful that bas been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thou- of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by bwamp-Root. »u read this generous offer in the San Fra y. ¥ es at the drug stores ew taking the fam beca’ as soon us | as | tion, waste away. therefore when ¥ ermitte TO FOLLOW restless, | through <pitals, times during the | erywhere. Y., on every bottle. : Some two years ago I was so run down that I lacked strength, had no h my back would break in two after stooping. ¢ ht to urinate and go often through the day. Aiter having the best physicians prescribe for me jed from my symptoms that the medicine 1 needed was Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- | remedy. After trying a sample bottle with good results I purchased six bottles of the regular | Swamp-Root is a wonderful remedy when a man is not feeling well, | It is also a great medicine to tone up a man’s They, like myself, cannot say too much gnatures accompany this letter). as well as myself, thank you for the good you have ac- ng of Sw )i"}éfix’(‘:&/“/%} Roundsman. | fl'%" ‘///'/%/z//z&é Patrolman. ; Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading h recommended by physicians in their private prac- and i¢ taken by doctors themselves, because they recog- nize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that sclence has ever been able to compound. 1 cigco Sunday Call when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer appetite and could T had to get up many system. Other THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, diately. Every tarlff deals with dutles on | thousands of articles arranged in hun- dreds of paragraphs and in many sched- ules. These duties affect a vast number of interests which are often conflicting, If necessary for our welfare, then of course Congress must consider the ques- tion of changing the law as a whole or changing any given rates of duty, but weé must remember that whenever even a single schedule Is considered some in- terests will appear to demund a change in almost every schedule In the law; and when it comes to upsetting the schedules generally the effect upon the business in- terests of the country would be ruinous. TARIFF AND TRUSTS. Revision Will Not Solve the Greater Problem. “One point we must steadily keep in mind: The question of tariff re- vision, speaking broac.y, stands wholly apart from the question of dealing with the trusts. No change in tariff duties can have any sub-| stantial effect in solving the so-call- ed trust problem. “Certaln great trusts or great corpora- tions are whelly unaffected by the tar- ift. Practically all the others that are of any importance have as a matter of fact numbers of smaker American com- petitors: and of course a change in the tariff which woula work injury to the large corporation would work not merely injury but destructlon to its smaller ¢om- petitors; and equally of course such a change would mean disaster to all the wage-workers connected with either the large or the small eorporations. From tne standpoint of those interested in the solu- tion of the trust problem such a change would therefore merely mean that the trust was relieved of the competition of ite weaker American competitors, and thrown only-Into competition with for- eign competitors; and that the first ef- fort to meet this new competition would be made by cuttng down wages, and would therefore be primarily at the cost of labor. In the case of some of our great- est trusts such a change might confer tpon them a positive benefit. Speaking broadly, it is evident that the changes in the tariff will affect the trusts for weal or for woe simply as they affect the whole country. The tariff affects trusts orly as it affects all other interests. It makes all these interests, large or small, profitable; and its benefits can be taken from the large only under penalty of taking them from the small also. “To sum up, then, we must as a people approach a matter of such prime economic importance as the tariff from the standpoint of our business needs. We cannot afford to become fossilized or to fail to | recognize the fact that as the needs of the bladder, paln or jull ache In the back, joints and mus- cles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indiges- etomach and liver trouble; plexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and you get a sallow, yellow com- |1ff laws. Still less can we afford to| | fail to recognize the further fact that | In writing be sure convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-- | Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Binghamton, N. “TARIFF” IS THE PRESIDENTS THEME Continued From Page 17, Column 7. ed an agree- lative body will In other words, assumed a spe-.| tional political | she gives us out- : are morally to her in a degree U 1 economic system. From wise and enlightened the ratification leg we TARIFF. the Benefit uction. en ed nt was the action on ducts of the Philip- - m a reduction of 25 and would have giv them or 25 per cent more opposition of the last who, by the themselves for the in- istinetly humor- de 1 t the reduction of Quties which would benefit Cuba and the es as well as ours tagonized chiefly by those who in the- or 4 of proclaiming them- have been f selves the advanced guardians of the op- pressed nationalities in the islands .af- fected and the ardent advocates of the reduct duties generaily, but who ADVERTISEMENTS. | i e | A CONVERSATION WITH A | CLIMAX. ‘When a Professional Man Talks, It's to the Point. Several famous American physicians and surgeons were recently dining to- gether after a session of a national meet- ing held in New York “I had a remarkabic case this winter,” remarked a surgeon present, whose name ! as a specialist in rectal diseases is world wide. My patient was 4 woman, a delicate, nerve racked creature, who had | suffered so fearfuily from the ravages of hemorrhoids that the knife seemed the enly solution of the trouble, and yet her hieart was weak and her strength so wasted by this fearful disease that we dared not operate. “] had ceased my visits to her for a time and bad given up all hope, when one morning she entered my office looking | like 2 new woman; the pallor had dis- appeared and the lines of suffering were | nearly eradicated from her face. She | told me that she had purchased a pro- prietary medicine, namely Pyramid Pile Cure, and that from the first insertion of the suppositories she had obtained instant relief. 1 made an examination and found ihe rectum in excellent condition, the in- | fliunmation entirely disappeared and the swollen veins in normal condition. “] was so interested in the case that I had the remedy analyzed carefully and was 80 pleased with the result of the analysis, finding a combination of the most healing and scientific remedies pres. | ent in the Pyramid Pile Cure and in a! mmore convenient form than I could se- cure them otherwise, that 1 wrote to the | Pyramid Drug Company at Marshall, | Mich., asking for their booklet on Plies, their Nature, Cause and Cure (which by the way is sent free) and have since used their Pile Cure extensively and with | best results in my practice. I do not| pesitate to recommend it to you all It | will often save your patient from a pain- ful surgical operation, which in many cases results fatally.” { over our own labor. instantly took violent ground against the practical steps to accomplish ejther pur- pose. ““Moreover, a law was enacted putting of coal for one year. “We are now in a condition of prosperity unparalleled not merely in our own history, but in the history of any other nation. This prosperity is deep rooted and stands on a firm basis because it is due to the fact that the average American has in him the stuff out of which wvictors are made in the great industrial con- tests of the present day, just as in the great military contests of the past, and because he is now able to use and develop his qualities to best | advantage under our well-establish- ed economic system. We are win- ning headship among the nations of the world because our people are able to keep their high average of in- dividual citizenship and to show their mastery in the hard, complex, pushing life of the age. “There will be fluctuations from time to time in our prosperity, but it will con- ! tinue to grow just so long as we keep up this high average of individual citi- zenship and permit it to work out its own salvation under-proper economc leg- islation. “The present phenomenal prosperity has been won under a tariff which was made in accordance with certain fixed and defi- nite principles, the most important of which is an avowed determination to pro- tect the interests of the American pro- ducer, business man, wage worker and farmer alike. The general tariff policy, | to which, without regard to changes in detall, I believe this country. is irrevoca- bly committed, is fundamentally based upon ample recognition of the difference between the cost of production—that ie, the cost of labor—here and abroad, and of the need to see to it that our laws shall in no event afford advantage in our own market to foreign industries over American industires to foreign capital over American capital, to foreign labor This country has and this country needs better paid, better educated, better fed and better clothed workingmen, of a higher type, than are to be found in any foreign country. It has and it needs a higher, more vigorous and more prosperous type of tillers of the soil than is possessed by any other coun- try. The—business men, the merchants of the transportation interests show the same superiority when compared with men of their type abroad. The events of the last few years have shown how sl fully the leaders of American industry use in international business competition the mighty industrial weapons forged for them by the resources of our country, the wisedom of our laws and the skill, the inventive genius and the administrative capacity of our people. STABLE TARIFF NEEDED. Constant Readjustments Demor- alizing to Business. “It is, of course, a mere truism to say that we want to use everything in our power to foster the welfare of our entire bedy politic. In other words, we need to treat the tariff as a business proposition, from the standpoint of the interests of the country as a whole, and not with ref- erence to the temporary needs of any political party. It is almost as necessary that our policy should be stable as that it should be wise. “A nation like ours could not long stand tke rainous policy of readjust- Ihg its business to radical changes in the tariff at short intervals, espe- i | | | | | | | | and manufacturerers and the managers jin the Industries and business — cially when, as now, owing to the immense extent and variety of our products, the tariff schedules carry 1 agreement |anthracite on the free list and completely | rates of duty on thousands of differ- ' | removing the duties on all other kinds ent articles. Sweeping and violent changes in such a tariff, touching so| vitally the interests of all of us, em- bracing agriculture, labor, manufac- tures and commeree, would be disas- trous in any event, and they would be fatal to our present well-being if approached on the theory that the principle of the protective tariff was to be abandoned. The business world —that is, the entire American world —cannot afford, if it has any regard for its own welfare, even to consider the advisability of abandoning the present system. “Yet. on the other hand, where the in- dustrial conditions so frequently change, as with us must of necessity be the case, |1t 1s a matter of prime Importance that we should be able from time to time to adapt our economic policy to the changed conditions. Our aim should be to pre- | serve the policy of a protective tariff,’in' which the nation as a whole has acqui- esced, and yet wherever and whenever ' necessary to change the duties in partic- ular paragraphs or schedules as matters | of legislative detail, if such change is! demanded by the interests of the natlon | as a whole. “In making any readjustment there are | certain important considerations which cannot be disregarded. If a tariff law' has on the whole worked well, and if business has prospered under it and is prospering, it may be better to endure | =ome Inconveniencés and Inequalities for | a time than by making changes to risk | causing disturbance and perhaps paralysis | of ‘the country. The fact that the change in a | #iven rate of duty may be thought desir- able does not settle the question whether it le advisable to make the change imme- ADVERTISEMENTS. Al Humors Are impure matters which the skin, | liver, kidneys and other organs can not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other erup- tions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bilious turns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their | effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. Testimonials of remarkable cures matled on request. C. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. of the country change it may be necessary to meet these new needs by changing certain features of our tar- these changes must not be made un- til the need for them outweighs the disadvantages which may result; and | when it becomes necessary to make dent Roosevelt was met at the station by them they should be made with full | recognition of the need of stability |in our economic system and of keep- | ing unchanged the principle of that system which has now become a set- tled policy in our natjonal life. “We have prospered marvelously at home. As a nation we stand in the very forefront in the giant International indus- trial competition of the day. We cannot afford by any freak of folly to forfeit ths position to which we have thus trium- phantly attained.” AT MINNESOTA’S CAPITAL. Crowds Receive Mr. Roosevelt With Tremendous Enthusiasm. ST. PAUL, April 4.—President Roosevelt. spent but three hours in this city this aft- ernoon before being whisked over to Min- neapoils in Thomas Lowry's private elec- tric car for an equally strenuous period in that city. The President's special train was one minute ahead of the schedule, arriving on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul at 2:29 o'clock, after an unevent- | ful Tun from Winona. On the run up a few minutes were given to the people at | Lake City, whoege cheers brought out a hearty expression of thanks from President. As the train pulled through the St. Paul | yards to the Union Depot Battery A of the | Minnesota National Guard, stationed on the other side of the river, boomed out | the Presidential salute, in which the en- | gines in the yards and the strong lungs of | ;an immense crowd joined A commuttee headed by Governor Van Sant, Mayor 8mith and Brigadier General Kobbe, U. 8. A., briefly welcomed -the party, who were at once taken for a carriage drive through the downtown streets, which had been handsomely decorated with flags. The Grand Army veterans led the proces- elon, and after the President came the original Roosevelt Campaign Club, while the remainder of the procession included the local companies of Minnesota Na- tional Guard, nearly all of them Spanish War veterans, and the Twenty-first In- fantry, U. 8. A., from Fort Snelling. At the Capitol the House and Senate in joint session received the President with cheers, thrice repeated. Previous to the President’s arrival Archbishop Ireland had delivered a brief and eloquent prayer for the prosperity of the nation and its Chief Executive, and as gpon as the Leg- islators were seated after greeting the President Speaker Babcock introduced him In a few well-chosen sentences. President Roosevelt spoke at seme length on his well-known views as to good citizenship. In the executive chamber a brief recep- tion was held, the President being irtro- duced to many of the State officers and leaders of the Legislature and others. A large platform had been erected at the east entrance to the Capitol, where a ecrowd of many thousands held their places for over two hours before the ar- rival of the President and stood in place through the time of his speech inside the Capitol and during his remarks outside. Governor Van Sant introduced the Presi- dent almost immediately after his appear- ance on the stand, although nearly five minutes had to elapse before the cheering :‘h-i'met?ldkthe n.pp:arance of the Presl- ent’s well-known figure and ‘% il g features e natlon, he said, could be no bette: than the individuals who composed it, an; if we wishéd for a strong and progressive nation we must cultivate strength and individuality among our citizens. He re- ferred to his now famous letter on “Race Sulcide,” saying that while the letter had attracted much more attention than he imagined it would, yet he was glad of it. He reaffirmed in strong terms the senti- ments he had therein expressed, and be- Meved that the discussion which had been started would have a marked effect upon the race. so At We were, he sal Yy the amal, of foreign nationalities, the Inle-‘n‘:‘:—:fi?&; | of the sturdy forelgn {mmigrants who had sought our shores, evolving a new race—the American. He referred to the great sums belng spent by the Western States in the education of young America and commended it, but added that this public school education must ba suppie- mented by the education of the home. Hcme influences counted for much. No matter how. much a father might seek |' to instill wise precepts into the mind of his child, if he did not reinforce those precepts with his own good example he could not expect his children to become rom the. Capitol the ‘apitol entire party was driven through a small part of t)xey resi- dence section, lack of time limiting the the | 1903. ADVERTISEMENT! Why Don’t You Get Well? If you'll ask for health you can have it. I'll supply the treatment—all the Tisk is mine. I am curing thousands while you are waiting. It is your turn to get well—write me to-day. The Remedy That Cures. My Restorative differs from all other treate ments. Tt is the result of my lifetime’s study in léarning how to strengthen the INSIDE nerves. This rem s brings back the nerve powe. er which rates the vital organs. The My Remarkable Offer. 7 am making an offer to sick ones which no other physiclan will make. The offer proves that I have wonderful faith in myself—and in you. It proves that I have learned how to cure, for the offer would ruin result fs like g1ving an engine more steam; the me 1€ T did not succeed. organ has to do its duty. The offer Is this: The common wav is to treat the weak organ 5 R —to tide over the difficulty till nature restores b'm!”“ "T‘d """":!sl”;’a" £ “'; 5 ::m the nerve nower. But if the trouble is deep- postai stating which book you need. R # A seated those methods fail. And in any trouble o ) ist for 5 then midfl yoman orfer dn yeur arogaie: —whether trifling cr severe—the right way and six bottles Dr. Shvop’s Restofative. You may g g s e quickest way 's o rectify the cause—to bring TAke I5n month """"“" ’m ’“c'f:’ e back the 1 power that Is wea cost is 35.50. - JC J¢ fulig, ¥ will pay your > My Restorative always does that. gist myself. And your mere word shall de- cide it. p 8 - CUT OUT THIS COUPON, i For we all resolve to send for something, but for- get. Mark the book desired and mail this with your name and address to Dr. Shoop, Box 630, Racine, Wis. Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Book 4 for Women. Rook 2 on the Heart ok 3 for Men (sealed) Book 3 an the Kidneys. 8 on Rheumatism. Mild cases. not chronle, are often cured by one or two bottles. At all Druggists'. 1 do that to convince you whe hesitate—you who doubt all men’s claims. I have what mil- lions need, and 1 want the sick ones to have it. So I make un offer so fair that the. sick can't neglect it. That offer has been accepted by nearly 550,000 people, and 39 out of each 0 have paid gladly because they were cured. Dr. Shoop’s Resloralive on Trial t has already accepted éne din- San Francisco—the propoged ban- at the Union League Club® on the of Thursday, May M. Citizens of r and Oakland are to have the drive, and at the corner of Selby avenue | and Dale street special cars were In wait- | ing and the party was taken through the | residence section that connects St. Paul and Minneapolis, then to the Nicollet | Hotel, Minneapol | WELCOMED AT LA CROSSE. President in His Speech Refers to the War With Spain. LA CROSSE, Wis., April 4—The Pres- rade back to the railroad station we the largest ever seen in La Cros: The | Presidential train left for Winona 1 8t. Paul at 10:30 o'clock. i 30 TBNa. R Short Stop at Winona. WINONA, Minn., s dent, at the request 1 | calf, S Tawney, made a ten-minute stop at Win- ona, which was not on the original pro- gramme. He devoted this time to mal ing a speech from the rear platform of his He spoke words of praise for the ngressman Victor H. Met- tor George C. Perkins and May- or Olney can be counted on to arrange a | programme that will keep the President all day on the other side of the bay. Members of the San Francisco commit- | B! | idential train arrived here on schedule | car. . = -y tee will present a request for postpone- | time, 8:3 o'clock this morning. Presi- | V&Ior of the old soidiers in the Civil War | oo "0, e B oo B 4 - and concluded by urging parents to teach | pyy-qay May 14, so that the President a committee headed by Congressman | their children to do and mot to dodge | p,y pave the afternoon of Tuesday and Esch, Mayor Boschert, C. S. Van Aken | Thus they would learn true manhood and | ;" 50 0 \wednes Tor: Bay csibiseh. and Joseph Clark. All approaches to the | Womanhood. At the conclusion of his re- | giroet parade. monument dedication, re- Paul. station were roped off for a block in eacn direction. Four companies of the Wis- consin National Guard were lined up on elther side of Second street, leaaing to the station, where the carrlages were in marks the train left for St. SAN FRANCISCO'S PLANS. After a day ‘of sightseeing, paradin | view of school children and general sight- | seeing In this city. ‘ On the occasion of the visits of General nt and Presidents Harrison and Me- e - Kinley the desi t th 3D~ | walting for the Presidential party. The|and public speaking In Wi S T hes O (,:\.:n::T:hlfd'Z‘;;f, firs: three carriages were elaborately | President announced himself w at close range was gratified. Genera! | trimmed in red, white and blue and the|in need of rest. In San Franc | Grant wa tloried at the Mayor's offics horses were gayly decorated with ribbons t4e matal citizens comprising the committe in the new y Hall. At least 50,900 resi- } ception and entertainment are prep: sed tbrough the hall, enferins When. the P';“"»’"’ Stepped from the |, programme which will give him activi- ster street and leavisig by an- train he remarked on the beautiful day |/, nover thought of in Wisconsin. President Harrison was and sald he had had a good night's rest The President is scheduled to arrive | greeted by thé people at Mechanies' Pa- A L Y olime on from M. |Dere at 2 p. m. Tuesday, May 12 Exer- | villon. President McKInféy .weng to the O el el oy M | clses or functions at San Jose, Stanford | ferry building, and the crush there quick- % 2hee. 0 iy University and Burlingame are on the|ly demonstrated the fact that ft' fs no one of the speakers of the morning. The route of the parade extended over two | miles of gayly decorated streets, which were packed on each side with a solid mass of people. The police arrangements were of the best and there was no delay | getting to the Market' Square, where a | big stand had been erécted. | A large crowd was gathered on the Market Square. Mayor Joseph Boschert welcomed the President in behalf of the city of La Crosse. The President’s speech | was frequently interrupted by applause. He extended a greeting to the people of La Crosse, especially to the old veterans, a large number of whom were among his hearers. He compared the war of 1861-65 to that with Spain and said that while the commanders in the lesser war did not have a big job to do they did it, but the trouble was there was not enough war to go around. He then discussed the virtue of good citizenship and referred { to portions of his speech delivered at | Waukesha regarding citizens of this coun- try speaking evil of other nations. The crowds along the route of the pa- forenoon’s programme. Immediately dn his arrival here he will become *he cen- tral figure of a big parade. It is fur- ther proposed by the citizens’ eommittee that he shall attend a banquet at the Palace Hotel on the evening of the day he arrives. The largest dining-room in | the Palace will not comfortably seat more ' than 450 guests. William Greer Harrison, | president of the Olympic Club, has in- formed the citizens’ committee that the magnificent gymnasium of the Olym wherein 1000 guests may be easily seated, is at the disposal of the committee. The notion prevails that the President’s prom- | ised speech on expansion will be deliv-|G. Platt and Samuel M. Shortridge. It ered at this banquet or in the open air|is regarded as settled that Judge Davis on the occasion of the dedication of the | will speak at the Union League dimmer. Victory column in Union Square. Messrs. Wheelan and Platt may be listed Many citizens hold to the ovinion that | among the orators at the citizens’ ban- arrangements should be made for the |quet. Over on the Alameda shore, whers President to speak at the Mechanics’ statesmen abound and oartors rise for villon. where 10,000 people may hear hi every great event, Sepator Perkins, Ben- Should a public function at the Pavilion | jamin Ide Wheeler, Victor H. Metcalf and be placed on the programme the citizens’ | Warren Olney, each a c! don in his banquet would have to be canceled. The | own class will shine for all,. place for an event of ‘the-ehmrretes pro- posed. [ At St. Louis on April 30 Colonel George H. Pippy of Governor Pardea's staff will report for duty as one ef ‘the: properly accredited military escorts of the Presi- dent. Vanderlynn Stow, Fairfax H. Wheelan, president of the University Club, and Wil- liam Hoff Cook were classmates of Presi- dent Roosevelt at Harvard® TWe Presi- dent graduated ome year ahead of John F. Davis of Amador. Mr. Wheelan is an eloquent speaker ahd promises to become a spellbinder like John F. Davis, Horaco ADVERTISEMENTS. WHERE THEY FAIL! QUACK Specialists and FAKE “Medical Institutes” may “imitate” Drs. Shores & Shores’ styleiof ad- vertising, but they can't IMITATE DRS. SHORES’ CURES. Look up a Doctor’s Standin be(ow out Drs. Shores offer you EACH WEEE DI N your hard-earned money for Medical Treatment. rs. 1- DENCE of their skill as Expert Physicians and Specialists from the lips of home people.: GO w SEE THESE PEOPLE IF IN DOUBT—they will tell you that the Drs. Shores’ “Treatment is the Tfeatment that Cures.” If you are a sufferer from Deafness, Catarrh or some COMPLICATED Nervous or . Disease, come to Drs. Shores’ Parlors this week and take advantage of their Grand Special Offer of MENT ABSOLUTELY FREE UNTIL CURED,” to prove to the afflicted that there is 2 PERMA for CHRONIC DISEASES (that are curable). = The Dectors their professional services free and their treatment free until cured to all who apply THIS WEEK. The only expense tor the patient will . be for the medicines actually used. MANY WILL BE CURED FOR .50 CENTS. The most stubborn cases of chronic disease will not exceed $5.00 for one whole month. Drs. Shores hide behind no “FAKE TITLES,” but are STRICTLY RELIABLE, and do business under their own names. BE- ay this week. CONSUL- WARE of FRAUDS and FAKERS. Apply any d, TATION and EXAMINATION free to all. AtHMA MRS. MACKINNON SA “I HAVE BEEN A TERRIBLE SUFFERER FROM ASTHMA for the past vear. I was CHi UP ALL THE TIME I had gr a CULTY IN BREATHING, especially was on my feet or EXERTED MYSELF a Uit tle. I COULD NOT SLEEP at night on ac- count of my COUGH. I had no APPETITE. 1 was 80 run down I WAS UNABLE TO DO MY WORK. I have also had catarrh for twenty vears. This was my condition when I began Drs. Shores & Shores’ 'rratment. I was COMPLETELY DISCOURAGED. I saw DRS, SHORES" ADVERTISEMENT in the papers and declded to try once more AS A LAST RESORT, and I am GLAD that I DID. I can say that Drs. Shores’ treatment and medi- cines helped me from the start. THE THIRD DAY MY ASTHMA AND COUGH LEFT ME, and I heve gained stead’ly right alons, until mow I AM ABLE TO DO MY WORK. My APPETITE is good. I AM ARLE TO SLEEP and my BREATHING is ail right. 1 FEBL STRONG NOW and better in_ every way. THANKS TO DRS. SHORES' SKILL. I have GEO. LANGNER, 1045 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. DEAFNESS CURED gner says: ‘I HAVE BEEN A SUF. Mr. Lani FROM CATARRH FOR THE PAST FERER R ARS, AR WHICH FIN. Y EARS, ltved in Oakland for the past twenty years, TCYK?{?E?I(E TO BE DEAF. I was unable ‘0 | and any one doubting this testimonial s at hear the tick of my watch and COULD NOT | parfect liberty to call on me and I will Zladly UNDERSTAND ORDINARY _CO. ’:,_Aé verify to the truthfulness of this testimon al. 2 3 4 E. and T tiki 5 =$ '00D most of the t! pleasure in_recommending them to all suffer- NS MARY NACKININGH ASTHMA and CATARPH, 1377 17th Street, Oakland, Cal. h and it caused me to lose my ai 1| “(Signed) A MRS. MARY MACKINNON. , e, o TR, g VRREWELT | O S et S AS1HMA went out in {he air. BT ar My candition when T applied to Drs, Shores & Shores TEN WEEKS Af and can say after the FIRST WEEK" WE TREAT AND CURE DRS SHORES NOT ONLY CURE CATARRH., by 3 vous Diceases. Kidney Discases. Bladder Troutles, Heast Disesss. Discases of the. Stoncrn B ROVE REMARKABLY, 80 AT | 2nd Bowels Piles. Fistula and Rectal Discaser Female Compiaints Diseares omen | P 4o O THREE WEEKS I COULD | and Children. Rickets, Spinal Troubles, Skin Diseasca. Deatncas. | Aathma . Bronenics o oen | WEAR AS WELL AS ANY ONE. Lung Troublés, Rheumatism. Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Hysterla. Eye and Bat Diseases . Goltre Dis- or Big Neck La Grippe, Lost Manhood. Dis-ases of the Prostate Gland, sto.: Bt eases, Private Diseases, Varicocele, Scroful > Chronie Di cases. Privaie Dis a and all forms of Nervous and OFFICE HOURS—0 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.; Evenings. 6:30 to §; Sundays (and Holldayw, 10 & m. to 12 m, sl . Home Treatment, Cures. Consultation Free A | FOR THE PAST ARS, and am Ehe ‘Colwmbla Cate, 15 Powell st ANY ONE DOUBTING THE TRI o NESS OF THIS TESTIMONIAL IS AT PER- FECT LIBERTY TO CALL ON ME. (Bigned) GEO. LANGNER, ““1045 Market St. (Yosemite House), * igan Franciseo, Cai” ‘Write for Symptom List. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Specalists, omweatn Wiley B. AlUen Bulding, 933 Market Sreet. o T8 Tlowmn