The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MAY 3, 1903 ADVERTISEMENTS. .How to Paint a House Cheap And Have it Guaranteed to Look Better, Wear Longer and Cost Less than the Best White | Lead Paints. \ Never Fades, Cracks, Chalks, Peels or Blisters and is Not Affected by Gases. Fifty Sample Colors and llustrated Booklet Prepaid to Any The Waldorf-Astoria, New York,On Address Absolutely Free. e of the Most Magnificent Hotels in the World, Has Used Tons and Tons of the World-Famous Carrara Paint. cost of painting the house and bam, - dings and fences 1is & heavy burden esp paints soon fede, peel or scrape off and wh ead ofl costs so much ané has te placed pease to keep the o often that It & constant ex- ht, clean appearance so The foliowing are a few of s of Carrars Paint nia R R. Co.; Pullman Palace Car Te: Central Unien Chicago; Ken- phone Co. asts longer, never the cory cottage home or the ele- | | President Roosevelt wound up a busy | day’s work when his train reached thl | drawn up &t the station and the Presi- dING SWEETLY T0 PRESIDENT Russian - German Chil- dren Render a Patri- otic Air. Interesting Incident of His Sojourn Among the Kansans. ———— SPRINGS, Kans., May 2.— SHARON place at 8:30 o'clock to-night. He will re- main here untll Monday morning, when he will go to Denver and other points in Colorado. While the day has been an ex- tremely busy one, it also has been inter- esting and the President has enjoyed it greatly. He made many stops and short speeches and was greeted everywhere by large and cheering crowds. At several of the stopping places cadets of the vavious colleges in the State were at the stations to greet the President and several times during the day he devoted his time to speaking of the advantages of agricul- tural and other education. The most interesting scene of the day occurred at Victoria, a small place, in- habited mostly by Russian-Germans, who still retain a great many of their old cus- toms. Several hundred of these men, women and children 'vere at the station as the train pulled in.® The women were on one side of the track and the men on the other. The children were with their JOE ROSENBERG’S. Milliners, Attention! Just received, a new lot of hat drapes or veils, full 54 inches long, made of extra fine silk chiffon—price .......50¢ Lucky We Are KY YOU'LL BE WHEN ¥YOU SEE THEM. Every yvear about this time we receive manufacturers’ seconds of CHILDRE HOSIERY. They are slightly imperfect, hardly noticeable with the ngked eve. A great many stores sell them al\first class, but our way of doing business isinot to misrepresent anything. When we buy AND LU a bargain we seil it so, and_here is one— Child’s Hose made of Sea Island cotton, knit, summer all add fast and stainless, Jersey weight, double heel, toes and knees, sizes, the regular 2o quality. To another link to our value giving now Sale O Farrell-street entrance. From the Blove Center of the World. Ladies’ Lace Mitts are in great demand. We have just received some of the newest designs in French lace effects, in black and white. Another link to _our chain for price and quality.50¢ Lisle Gloves will be in great demand for the summer An Opportumity to Buy Ladies’ Knit Underwear at a Very Low Price. VESTS, low neck and no sleeves, deep yoke lace e fect, neck and armholes trimmed with lace and wash- able tape, Jersey knit lace effect. Judge not the qual- ity by the price.... e VESTS, low neck, no slecves, made of steam shrunk Australian wool, imported Swiss bed. More links to the chain; 75¢ qual- ity no 45¢ VEST, long sleeves, high neck and short sleves; steam shrunk Australlan wool, Richelleu and Swizs ribbed; a sample lot at sample price; real worth $1.25; our price.. 76e 837. It js the newest up-to-date R. G. CORSET. We have a complete ort- ment of sizes, which will not last long. ‘When shown, sold. R. & G. Corset is the one which allows woman her most potent charm—personality—and yet gives her the desire of her heart—style. Is made of im- ported fast black sateen, lace trimmed, new princess hip, low bust, V-cut—an- other link of our value giving. Price Buttons! Buttons! WHO'S GOT THE BUTTONS? ERG 'EM. LOWEST PRICES AND THE JOE ROSEN! FOR THE HAS GOT As We Have Said Before We Can Make Stout People Thin, and Here Is the Corset That Will Do It. LA GRECQUE SELF-REDU- CING CORSET. Each model is designed and bullt to meet the demand of the stout women of to-day. Makes the heaviest fig- ure shapely. * The only corset for stout fig- ures that cures prominent lines permanently by removing the cause instead of merely strap- ping back an effect. Five differ- ent shapes to choose from. E rt dem- onstrators to telb you what is the proper corset for your form—another link to our value giving. If you paid twenty dollars you could not get a better corset to im- rove your form. Fitted and warranted. ur price 50 Notce! LA GRECQUE LATTICE RIBBON CORSETS have arrived by last night's express. Made of extra fine imported twilled material, it is the lightest and most comfortable corset ever produced. They fit to the figure like a glove and give a natural and ideal roundness to the waist and hips, so that two sizes smaller than is usually worn must be selected. Boned with aluminoid boming, which is unbreakable. For slender and medium figures. If you ‘e had your corsets made to order and pald three times this price, they would not equal these. Another link to our bargain giving. Sale O'Farrell-street entrance. Vs ANOTHER LINK IN OUR CHAIN OF VALUES months; stitched back, patent two-clasp, in mode, slate, cham- Just Recewed OQUR NEW SUMMER HO- BEST QUALITY. For waist or dress trimming, pear! but- mothers and when the President ap- w 0 e gne, gunmetal, pongee. also tons the fize of a half dollar, good and peared on the platform of his car they e amd white. suede kid in heavy and clear white, price....4eaplece SIERY. sang very sweetly the “Red, White and fit, suede kid in finish; not so They are made right and Blue.”» Then a number of little girls ap- | in price ..... g 25c More Buttons. g:;g( :nr;(l:::nd ldhey( Jear roached the car and handed bouquets to | We hay ok < 'in jadies’ Kid 2 g made for us, the President. Mr. Roosevelt was much | Gloves, Parls point back, plque sewn, ,In 16,18 and 10 lines, clear white good, the money-saving store. touched by the greeting. patent two-clasp, in tans, browns, navy heavy. washable kind. a small item, Ut FIRST—LADIES' HOSE D ither Inteceatink s aoane posurted it | &nd black; sizes 6%, 7. 14, T%. Fitted butan extra small price.....5¢ per dozen made of French lisle thread, e g g S e Yo ®ort| and warranted. A broken line at a brok wide Richelien ribbed, in fan- Junction City, which is close to { s i : "75¢ The Up-to-Date Women Call Us cyrouna_eftecis—in broad and Rair-line Riley. A number of the troops were | effects. You will never buy a better ;g" King Solomon éays: The Up-to-Date Staore. than these for the money e PONGEE AND LINEN are the proper What Is, Was. d N vas d as the train pa- STON V. N mo 9.”"11 :al x;‘e :d.hg“}‘vrfimem sm‘;‘p‘ o BRETON LACE—Which is used a great WHEN THERE IS . ;4 for hosfery for the summer months. e Sntis e ade by Kansas deal now for dress and millinery trim- ANYTHING NEW TO Jfere are some ladies’ hose made in the the splendid record made by Sa&nbsd | mings; 6 inches wide, in floral designs, IMPROVE THE FORM Yy prench lisle, in open work lace and troops in the Spanish war and in the openwork buttonhole edge. made on ex: T AR SNmE 1O spider web effect. fast colors and fine fin- Philippines insurrection. tra fine washable net; more values and FIND IT HERE-THE (5 "ful value for your money o o STARTS FROM TOPEEA. ! The President was up and stirring about | his car at the Union Pacific station in | peka this morning fifteen minutes be- | b T ing; price for wi CLUNY s, more links to the chain of our value giv- 20c¢ ALL-OVER NET is the proper material 'NET or all over lace, full 18 inches wide, in the handmade wheel pat- money back It is a bustle, hip pad or skirt extender; it is made of extra heavy lawn, five gathered hem- med ruffles, washable, can only be found Towels. that we carry, but our buyer came across a manufacturer that Is not our line fore the time scheduled for the departure tern, new Arabian shad | in looks but In this store, patented by one of our cor- needed ready cash. and he bought them of the train, He appeared at the rear | ; not in price.. Q¢ set demonstrators. Prics ...........25¢ at an extraordinarjly low price and our platform and after chatting with Senator | patrong will get the benefit of them. | | 1gng a few moments was presented to | Ladies of Grace Always Wear Lace Lace Collars. st Tuwsle, mellum . welwht. 39 i D S i A 3 s~ ” Sap— RpE— ches wide a . . [1De small crowd gathered to see him off. | : And Here Are Some at a Very Low Price. _JUST THE THING TO GIVE STYLE jiac.’the qiality by the price. Mors Congressman Curtis made the introduc- | TORCHON LACE— IO YOUR NEW DRESS OR TO RE- {jnks added to the chain of values......9¢ tion. The President sald: i e From 1 to 3 inches wide; TOUCH lp R OLD ‘)‘_{1‘“! —made of “I will not attempt to make a speech to 2 twenty different patterns Lopt de Gene lacefull & Inches M me Scissors or Shears. { you, but simply wish you good morning to choose from for sum- % G "o e ory Another link of low The good kind from the good stors. at | and tell you that 1 have had a good time | mer dress trimming Or ,iy.eq ot 7 8Be a very low price; Irom 5 to 9 Inches long. fin Topeka. 1 want to say to you that ? underwear. It looks like e o Rive you will be leased when ‘ < is time has bee cery lively e real, - v ice... . R Bt dast evenlny, in gHiving i A e s Do You Need Any Ribbon? If So vou see them at this price be m the Governor's residence to the Au- | / Y A R htan. Here are some at very You Are Not Losing Any Money: Certainly : : E t e, fas 3 : low ces, th_No. 7, i itorium, I rode at about the livellest gait | foral effects: another link to our value LWt A L W L We Are "0;‘,,"“";'!,: Fortune {of the trip and I don't think I ever saw | i e (el N at These Pri such fast running policemen as you ha\l‘; POINT VENISE LAC wide. In pink, blue, 35 Ce”fs | tades, mever cracks, never blisters, never peels, | fno('erl more surface than the highest priced | paints and costs less than the cheap mixed | paints that injure instead of protect. There | | is but one Carrara: It is made by the Carrara | Paint Agency, Gensral Offices, 817 Carrara 1dg., Cincinnati, Ohle, and any one having a house to paint should send for 50 free sample | colors and our handsome booklet, showing many bulldings reproduced in all the colors Just ms they are painted from this great paint that has stood the most rigld tests for 25 vears, and bear in mind, that it is the only paint ever manufactured that is backed by a positive guarantee in every case. Distributing depots in all principal cities. Write to-day | and save half your paint bills in the future, tor supplies and fuil information, address our Agents: THE JOHNSON-LOCK 123 CALIFORNIA ST., Who wil! also submit bids to anyone desiring buildings | though E MERCANTILE Co. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., painted. e At 2 . . Rise in Rent of London Flats. | Deceased Wife’s Sister Bill. | NDON, May 2—That London is rap-| LONDON, May 2—That hardy annual, | . f flats has long been | the deceased wife’s sister bill, reappeared ’ rease so are the House of Commons yesterday, and, " not only parks com- e best judges of n is only ve flat craze. Blue-Eyed Bridesmaids. May 2—One of the prettiest With this ¥ d hats to be harmony L rocession there v welve s in all, it should f the prettiest of all in this year ADVERTISEMENTS. CONSTIPATION **For over vine ye s 1 suffered with ehronic con- s time | had to take T onee every 3 hours be! 5= bowels. Happiiy 1 i mas, n and Guring tt £ warm wa ou | am free fron that 1 an ase this {n beh - £ of suflering i t . v < humag:, Fisher. Koan Best For The Bowels ‘aste Good, Do Good, 10c, Zic, Sc. Never d’CCe. v DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATONY 1001 MARZET 6T- bet 622722, £.7.Cal. est Anatomical Museum in the contracted Gisease pumitively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN C Mtation free and stric vate. E Positive Oure in every case undertake | t St.. 8. F. Co eV VOBV R Rl six men 3 ter well-worn second a arguments, passed its reading by 104 to 94 votes. The measure this year is In charge of Sir Gil- be Parker, who in support thereof pre- H sented a huge petition containing the sig- natures of %0 women of Birmingham | and its suburbs. The bill has already passed Its second reading no fewer than sixteen times by large majorities, but its further progress is always hindered. State Representation in June. LONDON, May 2.—It is probable that the State representation at Covent Gar- den, which last summer had to be aban- doned rather suddenly, owing to the King’s illness and the consequent post- nement of the coronation, will take ¥ place late in June in honor of President | Loubet The last time an official representative of the French nation attended 4n operat- ic gala night in London was when Em- { peror Napoleon I1I and the Empress were bere at the height of the Crimean war. e R R | Forming Protective Society. | BERLIN, May 2—The Post says foreign | residents of Argentina of Germanic ori- ! gin, jncluding Austrians, Swiss, Holland- ‘ors and Scandinavians, are forming a pro- | tective association with the object of ob- | taining more efféctive guarantees of thelr | rights and Interests. A similar organiza- tion is being created in Brazil. The Post attaches considerable importance to these organizations “as tending to perpetuate German nationality. PSR Foul Play Suspected. GREAT FALLS, Mont., May 2.—Wiiliam Martin, a rancher, left his home here three weeks ago to visit friends on the Missouri River. His horse has turned up, with every indication of having had a | severe fall. Martin never reached the place he started for, and it is believed he has met with foul play. i | ! st O Rogue River Lands Withdrawn. WASHINGTON, May 2—The Secretary | | of the Interior has issued an order tem- porarily withdrawing a large area of mountainous land along the Rogue River in Oregon for the purpose of being a for- est reserve if found desirable after fur- | ther investigation. PR ke Santa Fe Files an Answer. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Atchison, Topeka and ta Fe Rallroad in an an- swer filed to-day to an order of the Inter- state Commerce Commission says that any advances in grain rates which it may have made were only in restoring such rates to a normal basis. it Six Men in the Jury. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Papers in the case of Fred Rasmussen versus - ihe United States reached the United States Supreme Court to-day. The case Invoilves the validity of a criminal trial in Alaska in which the jury was composed of only | whom they have submitted their Treat- | here in Topeka and 1 want to now shaks | | bznds with one of the sprinters.” i He then reached over the railing and | gave a hearty shake to the hand of a big | colored policeman, who was within dis- tance. The officer smiled “all over his face” and showed his white teeth After chatting with a friend or two on the platform the President withdrew into the car, the train pulling out promptly at 8 o'clock for Sharon Springs. A driz- ing rain, which proved of short dura- tion, set in just as the President saw the | last of North Topeka. TALKS TO.KANSAS STUDENTS. The special train bearing the President arrived at Manhattan at 10 o'clock. Al- the weather was threatening, a large crowd was at the station. All the business houses were closed. The battal- fon_of the Agricultural College, consist- ing of 400 students, and the college band were on hand. The President spoke for | zbout fifteen minutes. | About 12,000 persons greeted the Presi- | dent during his next stop, at Junction | City. Four troops of the Fourth United | States Cavalry, commanded by Major | Coffin, from Fort Riley, and the Nine- | teenth and Twentieth batteries of fleld artillery, commanded by Colonel Carr, | were drawn up in }ne at the station, the | battery firing a Presidential salute on | the zrrival of the train, President Roose- | and Secretary of War Root each made short talks. The party remained there fifteen minutes. The President’s train stopped for a mo- | hortly before reach- ment at Chapman, g ing Abilene. A brass band and 200 peo- Moody to Join the President. ple greeted the President as he appeared | WASHINGTON, May 2—Secretary on the platform of his car. Some admirer | Moody returned to Washington to-day in the crowd presénted him with a foot- ball, which, from its appearance, had seen service. The President accepted the gift. FLOWERS IN HIS PATHWAY. At Abilene a handsome arch covered his age, school girls threw flowers in his h and an immense crowd greeted him. Senator Burton greeted the President { Several members of the Twentleth Kan- | sas Regiment acted as escort. The deco- | | raticns were Beautiful and abundant. A cowboy band supplied the musle. President Roosevelt here was greeted by thousandé at Ellsworth, many of whom | had come as far as forty miles to catch | a glimpse of him. He made a ten-minute | speech. ight thousand persons greeted the | President in Salina this afternoon and hfi‘y DR. LORENZ. Return of Eminent Physi- cian to America. The return of this truly great physician tc this country to complete the wonderful cures which he undertook while on his previous visit calls forth from thousands of women on the eve of an operation the thought, “Is there no help in my case other than an operation?” The theory advocated by Dr. Lorenz, that the great majority of operations with the knife are unnecessary, has been won- derfully borne out by the great success tnat has been attained by the Sano-Rea Company all over the United States in | treating female diseases with their Course of Treatment, which is based on scientific principles and which they guar- antee will cure in a majority of cases. ‘The Sano-Rea Company have formed connections with some of the most prom- inent physiclans in San Francisco, to ment and invited investigation of the re- sults accomplished by it. The Course of Treatment inclides medicine, physician's advice and examination and the company extends a cordlal invitation to every wom- an interested to call at their office and in- vestigate the Treatment. The company has just published the most interesting and instructive book ever issued on the subject of women's dis- easzes. This book should be read by every weman, sick or well, and will be forward- ed entlrely free of cost upon application to the Sano-Rea.Company, Powell and Geary streets, San Francisco, | @ren with flag: !1ands, May 7, and continue with him throughout the remainder of his tour. A A | turn out in | arranging the detalls for the big military effect, ‘double tab the low price .. made of extra fine thread in floral effects, with round scalloped and ‘more links to the chain; price. Iris Is the name of the latest style of Ladies’ Belts made, silk braided in shoe strings for extra business than for profit, For money Belfast, Ireland, the linen center of the world. Firs CHIEF linen, finish and ready for use. $1.50 per dozen. The cutter's price T5c per dozen, or .. quoise, red, lavender, white and black. Price.fe vard Here are some in black LADIES' FRENCH GIR- edg DLE CORSETS, made of ex- more values -18e¢ and white, made of extra tra heavy twilled ribbon tape, heavy washable silk tal- military straight front steels, feta, in fan black and new empire shape. For values Rosenberg, the white stripe: width 40, full like these Joe front. We care more 8% inches wide. Monday Price Cutts is the place to _?(1;9 and Tuesday seiling. A2%e Sc 50¢ Handkerchiefs saving women, direct from 500 dozen LADIES' HANDKER- , made of extra choice Belfast neat, narrow hemstitched, soft Regular_price Sc apiece made a fifteen-minute talk. The Presi- dent was surrounded by 3500 school chil- who cheered him heartily. - from Boston. He expects to leave Wash- ington te-morrow for California, where he will join the President at the request of the latter, either at Los Angeles or Red- WILL REVIEW TROOPS. Grand Military Spectacle Being Ar- ranged by General MacArthur. Regulars and National Guardsmen will large numbers in honor of President Roosevelt on the 12th inst. Major General Arthur MacArthur, com- manding the Department of Californla, is parade and it promises to surpass any- thing of its kind ever held in San Fran- cisco. Every regular soldler at the Pre- sidio will turn out in honor of the na- tion's chlef executive. On the previous day General MacArthur will hold a re- view or the golf links. This will be a sort of dress rehearsal. On the day fol- lowing the parade there will be a review at the Presldio. President Roosevelt will be present and scan the soldiers as they pass. The spectacle of a man working in midair at the corner of Market and Third streets yesterday was witnessed by thou- sands. The daring workman was placing electric lights In readiness for the illum- fnation of the clty In honor of the dis- tingu'shed visitor. Workmen are busily engaged on Market street putting clusters of lights across the street. Hundreds of lamps will be used. The illumination, as usual, will be a feature of the reception to the President. The McKinley memorial committee has sent a communication to the committee on reception reguesting that a few min- wtes be added to the itinerary in order that President Roosevelt can lay the cor- nerstone for the McKinley monument, which is to be erected at the Baker street entrance of the park. The committee has | taken the matter under advisement. The President is to take luncheon at the Cl'ff House cn the 13th and it is thought that he can participate in the ceremonies with- out slighting other affairs. The following additional donations have been received by the committee: Previously reported, $12,530; Chinese Six Companies (per Chin L. Poo, secretary), $1000; Police Department (Chief Wittman), $650 05; officers and employes United States Mint, $252 50; California Gas and Electric Light Company, $100; Dr. Wong Him, $50; California Sugar and Pine Man- ufacturing Agency, $25; Portland Cement Company, $2: Paclfic Manufacturing Company, $2%; Shields Estate Company, $25; Hon. W. W. Beatty, $2%; Western Ex- panded Metal Fireplace Company, $25; A. P. Hotaling & Co., $25; Caley & Roeder, $25; Isaac Deutch, $25; total, $14,807 55, . speed, ] Corsets Cause Appendicitis. eagoing qualities | PARIS, May 2.—The death of the Com- are some of the char-| tesse Louise de Talleyrand-Perigord, fol- wwaterclad,” with which Russlan naval | acteristics which make the new type su- | lowing a very serious operation, calls at- engineers have been experimenting, points | perior to the above-water vessel. It does|tention to the great number of society to a revolution in maritime warfare. not roll, and therafore offers a good basis | women who have been serfously ill this Russian ‘“Water-Clad” Battleship. | tronciaa obsolete. ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.—The new | large sailing radiu type of battleship, the “vodo branka,” or | and invulnerablll Instead of an upper deck the new vessel | for the accurate firing of torpedoes. | winter, including the Princess de Was- has two ceilings, including a layer of | —_— |ram, Vicomtesse Antoine de Contades, cork, and instead of the lower deck an | Bank President Makes Sale. | Mme. Alfred de la Ville Le Roux, Mile. armored floor. The space between cell- | SEATTLE, May 2—A majority interest | de France and Mme. Waldeck-Rousseau. n the First National Bank of Seattle was | sold to-day by James D. Hoge, president | of the institution, to Lester Turner, the | cashier, and a number of assoclates. The | wa consideration is said to be 5160,000. Hoge | he salc has controlled the stock of the bank since | “It is all due to the present fashionable 1883, He will continue for the present to | corset, the pressure of which displaces act as its chief executive. ! the abdomen, tmpeding digestion.” Several have had operations for appendi- citis, ings and floor can be automatically filled | with water (hence the term “waterclad") | when the ship sinks a foot under water. | Under the armored floor is the space for men, machinery and torpedo gear. This ingenious craft, the inventor claims, will soon render the ordinary rofessor of the faculty of medicine ed how he accounted for this, and ADVERTISEMENTS. Judge Cabaniss RECOMMENDS THE THREE-DAY LIQUOR CURE INSTITUTE Last Sunday we published a letter irom Hon. A. J. Fritz, who spoke in glowing terms of the re- markable cure effected by the THREE DAY LIQUOR CURE INSTITUTE on a victim of Alcohol he had sent us. i THREE-DAY LIQUOR CURE INSTITUTE, 295 Geary Street, San Francisco, California. Gentlemen: I am more than pleased to recommend your institute to those who are slaves to whisky. I say this after carefully investigating your treatment of Mr. Carter, to whom I recommended your cure and from whom I have learned that his former strong desire for drink is entirely gone. If you are able to accomplish results like that secured in Mr. Car- ter’s case, your institute should receive the support of all who are daily brought into contact with the evil results of habitual intoxication. I cheerfully recommend your institute and hope many needing your assistance will avail themselves of your wonderful cure. Respectfully, (Signed) GEORGE H. CABANISS, The above letter from Judge Cabaniss speaks for itself. In his judicial capacity as a Police Judge the honorable gentleman has had thousands oi drunkards brought before him, and, realizing the ei- ficiency of our treatment, sent us this patient, whom we permanently cured of the desire for drink. We not only destroy the desire for drink. but restore the rundown constitution to jts normal condition. NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS or POISONOUS DRUGS are used. PATIENTS ARE NOT INCAPACITATED FOR DUTY WHILE UNDERGOING OUR TREATMENT. For three days they report at stated intervals to DR. E. A. HAWKS and are at perfect liberty the re- mainder of the time. Every patient has the personal attendance of Dr. Hawks, who has had eight years' continuous experience in the treatment of the liquor habit and has successfully treated over 4500 cases of alcoholism. His experience has demonstrated thoroughly that no remedy can be pre- pared that will cure the liquor habit at home. ' Each case requires a special and separate diagnosis: the man in the midst of a spree requires different treatment irom the man who drinks excessively without becoming inebriated. The i- ferer of Delirium Tremens needs more heroic treatment than either of the other cases and he needs im- mediate atgention. I you have a kinsman or a friend who is addicted to alcohol, we urzently in- vite you to investigate our treatment. We have thousands of letters from grateful patients to whom we have restored health, homes and their rightful positions in society. San Francisco testimonials of the highest standing. If you reside away from the tity, write us and we will cheerfully furnish all in~ formation in regard to our treatment. THREE-DAY LIQUOR CURE NSTITUTE, 295 Ceary St., San Fraszisco. Los Angeles Institute, 44534 S. Spriag St.