The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1903, Page 20

THE B3AN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1903. 85c and $1.00 | Values for We ha: where for & year st least figures, and our customers will now get f febrics in the most exquisite color effects C Yard 29 1pspectt B5c and $1.00 Silk and Line Goods bar or and $1 yard ONE OF OUR FAMO owing eceden ILL BE GIVEN ) THE TRADE.) 44 inches e terial e grade silk and wool Crepe A tngy m < COLOR ED DRESS LINING AT ¢ the regular 180 0o kind cids, at. Amsorted’ 100 o & cube |2 sent agein ome of our great Goubt 1t fe the best offering ABLE. How we can sell such ey are this season’s m you Jj trom New Yoriis leaging PRICED AS FPOLLOWS: ing designs and t the marvelously low price of. 1800 Yards i5c. I8¢ and of your faith in our offers. that we words list of items extraordinar MONDAY AT Cream ‘and Royal 8 worth $30; on IMMENSE SALE OF LADIES" WASH SUITS 200 $6 EUITS FOR MONDAY. Nothing ilke them ever offered at this vrice sot of up-t the new sty bt Blue an ricably HOW TO SERVE THE KING OF FISH Shad Should Be Put Upom the Table Without the Bones. From the sea to fresh water the anadro- mous clupea has made its annual pas- sage end Northern tables are supplied with the most delicious of fish food. Hor- ace, in “Odl Profanum,” must have had the shad in mind, for they are the most voluntary of all creatures which offer themselves up to man. The finny race behold the new-born land, Amaged, see towers arise and fields expand. These be the days when the culinary columns counsel with the cook as to fish croquette and escallope, for roast and brotl, plank, boil and fry, but to Sydney Smith, Jucld and sunny, plous and gener- ous, mankind in the kitchen and the re- fectory must go for the right way to serve shad. The witty “clark,” as he was called by his contemporaries in wig and ruffies, yearned on a well remembered oc- casion to get rid of his flesh and sit in his bones. Uniike the Lord Hamlet's the satiric patriot’s adipose was not so solid @8 to require melting, but philosophy in all ages has rejoiced in being cool. The main thing as to shad is to divorce its bones from its flesh. In propofon to its edibility the shad has more bonés than rightly belong to any.esculent creature. According to the evolutionist, however, the bones and flesh of the shad are only transiently joined together and may be put asunder without violence to the mor- @l law. Neither chef nor caterer, neither monger nor gourmet has yet devised an 2 to properly appreciate the marvelous values on sale, beginning Monday. 35¢ and 40¢ Novelty Batiste A great collection of hemstitched and satin striped Batiste in pretty grounds 29 n 5cmots Gray, Brown, 0 QUALITY SILK AND WOOL 5. in the very latest colorings, aiso Black; immense value at $1.12 . 12 each 10c pair t Weight; reg. val Brast- ¢ each val. gy k_each Jo0d ‘makes; res Regular prics, 6%c. ';-*”: Bete lzl ube Pin one at zcdoz. Cube Pins at sc b:’l 'I’Y‘..n e Money Saving Embroidery Sale. } For Monday and also Tuesday, if quantities last, we will pre- BTYLES ARE REMARKABLE, THE PRICES ARE REMARK- matters lttle to you—the FACT that we DO it alone importer. TWO 7000 Yards 45c, 50c and 60c Embrolderles for effeota, Embroideries from 8 to § inches wide, a great s Cembric, Nainsook end Swiss, most beautiful patterns, immense value at know you ADVERTISEMENTS. C Yard 35¢ and 400 Values for } J 14, that ere in great demand this season. n Batiste [ White ana colored cholcest figures, stripes and fects; & very sheer and soft Lavender, White sheer quality; on US DRESS GOODS SALES Tuesday we will again hold here a sale of Dress Goods, and to realize its and personal inspection is necessary. Thou, l;‘:r;:_ for the fabrics on sale are in the height of Double Fold All-Wool Albatross at ouble-fold all-wool Albatross, a y Tea Gowns, Wrappers and Lavender, Red, New Blue, day, 20¢ yard Ail-Wool Voile Etamine for 69c¢ yd. light-weight, W t and clinging in colors of Reseda and 29 Cor wide: light welght all-wool Valle Etamine, Navy and Black; actual value $1.00, CREPE DE PARIS $1.12 YARD 4 1 de ; 44 Inches wide; a light weight, soft yard. Sale of -Black Silks Again we & of the most ser and Crepe de Chine at a great reduction. mapufacturer and are therefore Lhoroug! ciahJot much below the regular prices, Monday and Tuesdsy: the kind that is $1.5 75¢ Black Taffeta for 49c. 18-inch Swise Teffeta, fast Black; a rth | splendid quality; regular value 76c yd. Embroidery for months offerings. Without and months. The EMBROIDERIES at such prices interests treshest productions, IMMENSE LOTS § ewest and A besutiful varlety of finest quality NAINSOOK, CAMBRIC ang EWISS m §to § inches wide in . beautiful French blind Also ‘1800 yarde of RIBBON BBADING every yard worth 4bc 265.. 20c Embroideries for variety, the best quality to Again for this week we will appreciate, for the have Thers are guits of Etamine, We will offer to-morrow - | Broascic Cheviots and $21.50 | some “of our” best™ selling ixed rials, de {| styles n In | S s ey Bach | aa™ sux 'Drop suits fects: all th season's best are well § PO e Moty and Cheviot, in the best colo 10 CIOBE &L L..resannnn ing colors, great vaius at 35c and 40c; 70-Inch colorrg o4 low prices: DURING THIS SALE AND NONE OF THESE C Yard in a position to afford our patrons an opportunity to secure some able and good wearing gualities in Black Peau de Bole, Taffeta the following low prices will prevail for " $1.25 Quality Black Crepe de Fchlne for 78c. A beautiful, eoft and very clingy quality, 24 13 ell worth $1 26 a yard; Mon 0 Quality Black Dress Peau de Soie for 98c. ouble-faced, all silk Peau de Sole, Black; wear guaranteed; actual value, $1 60; Monday and Tuesday 9e.), Some Astonishing Values in Suits, Coats and Skirts, prepared a _ values are most New Style Jacket Suits at tan and green mixtures, well worth $30 each. . $40 and $45 Sus on Sale at o, rings, also Black. 832, THE GREATEST OF ALL WASH GOODS SALES. 25¢ and 35¢ Values for 19%, Just closed an operation with the leading importing house of New York City that brings the most important Wash Goods offering tbat has been announced any- The beckwardness of the season gave us the opportunity of buying about 18,000 yards of its cholcest Wash s benefit of this extraordinary price concession. This great purchase goes on sale bright and early t A complete detalled description s impossible—you must give this great collection your personal 35¢ and 40c White Cheviots - Very choice plain white mercerized Oxford Cheviots, in the new, plain and asket weave; Also fancy stripes and with seroll ef- 1 4(;“’1 cummer fabric in the lead- on _sale at dc a4 20¢ White Goods otted effects, g | LI [P W e ) g The regular 50c and About 2000 yards 4 ot the WAL SRety: 48“ 600 quality solid color 0 white Victoria Lawn Yard | O oaaine cotor Yard | o, ly 70 Yard 4 India Linon, the Jleading color ef- rgandies, tully an: gy ent stripes; hecks, dotted and | inches wide, in Pink, qualities 80 much in @emand for || Light Blue, Cardinal, Nils, Corn, || used for dresses, waists and and Black; very || dren's underwear; regular sele at.35¢ yard 60O0DS - e will hold a one-day 1 the Black in stock. It's the first Remnant Sale of this year, and you will therefore find & great variet$, and all will be cleared out at fully one-third less than actual value. Crepe de Paris, London Twines, for to go Monday at One-Third Off, and Monday and Tuesday, These Silks come from a well known hly reliable—and because we secured a spe- 40 es wid day and Tuesda: bsolutely fast Black: ¥y 78c yard of a grand finish and warranted fast yard 27-Inch Black Taffeta for 75¢. A good wearing quality, 27 inches wide, actually worth $1.00; very spe- clal e yard 20,00 PONGEE : COATS oro'»ilE $|3iz§2h 65 beautiful new Pongee Coats go on sale; with fall sleeves and latest shoulder capes—are well worth $20.00; on sale beginning Monday | ing © Jacke¢s, ' hh * BRI 1 i e o / strapped in Tanm angd. Black, GREAT = REDUCTION || 32 to 44; great imlte at... ON FINE WHITE AND PONGEE COATS. OUR IMPORTED COATS THAT WERE $2500, $35.00, $50.00 and $75.00, re- duced to 13 OFF. of on .50 .50 M 1l 20c; immense bargain at.12e yard Included are Skirts and Dress Lengths, varying from 4 to 9 yards each; materials such as Etamines, Venetians, Broad Cloths, Cheviots, Samites, Alpacas, etc.; goods that sold from $1.00 to $8.00 & yard; all Special Sheeting Saler For Monday and Tuesday we will hold & spe- clal sale of high grade Bleached Eheetings; in the regular way they would cost you at least one-third more than we are going to ask for them. We made a very fortunate purchase of £0ld at the following special prices Monday and Tuesday: 8l-inch Bleached Sheeting, regular value 24c, at .. 45-inch Bleached Casing, reg. val. 15c, fo 15 doz. Summer Comforters, cotton; choice silkoline covering; full size. Remarkable Silk Coat and Jacket Offers, NEW CORSET JACKETS. $22.50 COATS R 3'7'§th These were opened on Sat.” urday; very stunning look- BLACK $10.00 Silk Coats f%r.. $12.50 Silk Coats*for:.,, $22.50 Silks Coats for. . Regular $15.00 ana $17.50 Skirts styles, all at Taffeta bands, worth $10.00.. Are ‘trimmed with very effective actually worth Fine Etamine Skirts in Navy and Black, handsomely trimmed: have extra for §. material, pleated 11 A great 1i; ltl:che!'lud nished with value §2.50, " °°%P C Yard 50¢c and 60c Values for 39 Good: morrow - morning, and C variety to 2 5 erfl have offered this season, ..25¢ yard a great I Irigh- Dimities A vast collection of dainty and sheer L 1t 12 Dimitles, in Pink Yard | Dl e raven: | 4e2Yard der, Red, Green, Black and Whitc chil- in neatest stripes, figures and vaiue || dots; regular value 15c and 20c 200 India Silk and Peau de Soie = Waists— far val- w55 S35 Another one of our sur- passing Walist offers—a sale that you cannot afford to miss. These just arrived in time to be announced for a sale. White and ists, in hem- [T also Peau de Sole Walsts, in White and Black only; sizes 82 to 44; $5.00 values; Monday, $3.65 each. OFF pleces of Bhieeting, a well known brand, to be r.10e are our regular §1 50 Com- to be offered very epecial for are fllled with pure white 25 Each 8 e St each $5. ... B7.45 cach $15.75 cach TREMENDOUS SALE OF SEPARATE SKIRTS, A wonderful assortmen 2 : t of Ski Never saw such throngs of eager shoppers anywhere as our Suit Department to-morrow, . all the = spring sampies or” Male / : 4 y P Yo T pring samples of New contained all last week. Such a magnificent response speaks more plainly than Mg manufacturers. There are one SILK DRESS SKIRTS AT $ 15 Each durable Black Silks, the latest | A beauti line “of the 50 A wonderful Suijt bargain, for v lat suit creations ° RN e ST By S 50 $10.00 ETAMINE SKIRTS AT e u‘.el.“ nr";' v:g“mul ‘1‘!‘2 Each he’ jackets aré Mk,‘r::cr;«m ) A grand. lot of fine Btamine ipa ates le of It Alpaca, Piue: all siges; | 10N€ aDd latest cut skirts in the ng gray. Bkirts, beautifully trimmed with g5 ..... .. VWV Each $15.00 ETAMINE SKIRTS FOR e S8 $22.50 SILK DROP SKIRTS FOR 45 slsflneh k drop; T *ach."."y worth $22.50, Two Great Specials Black Petticoats, BARGAIN | AT $1.25 EACH. 150 Petticoats of fast Black Merct o erized also White and Black effects, with ounce; sale price §1.25 each. BARGAIN 11 AT $1.95 EACH. ne at this price. Black and Whi Sateen Petticoats, handsomel; circular flounce; actual instrument by which the shad may be boned beyond danger to the glottls of the superior race. Our undefiled but mysti- fying English bones a doublet by putting bones In, and bones a.shad by separating the osseus tissue from the softer solids of muscle and fat. s By current processes the boniness of the shad may be reduced to the tenuous degree and the Invisible without the mi- croscope, yet still will shad bones lag su- perfluous, bones as delicate as the last linear vestige of the wonderful fossil fish of the upper strata of the Wyoming, which are often mistaken under glass for Japanese etchings. Father Prout in his “Apology for Len dwells sagely upon the fact that light food and a spare diet is characteristic of the Celts, but if roast beef and plum pudding be fpromotive of courage, as others claim, tHe effect must be due to their freedom from bones. De- lectable as shad 15 under all forms of preparation, there is only one way to serve shad, and that is without bones.— Chicago Chronicle. Sir Thomas Lipton evidently values the Shamrock III more highly than either of her predecessors of the same name. The previous SBhamrocks were insured for $60,~ 000 each, but the latest challenger has been underwritten at $100,000. Of course, these amounts are far below the value of the yachts. ———— The sixty-horsepower traction engines used on Western ranches will pull simul- taneously seventeen fourteen-inch plows plowing twenty feet. Tle outfit will plow from forty to sixty atres per day, or will plow, drill and harrow, all at one time, with properly arranged Fvod from thir- IT'EMS OF INTEREST. In the colony of Japanese in New York City there are about 1000 men and thirty ‘women. Twelve thousand people were arrested in Glasgow last year for using obscene language, Cremation is illegal in Prussia and re- cently the Diet rejected a bill seeking to legalize it. In Vienna a poverty-stricken musiclan, age 63, has made forty attempts to com- mit . suicide. \ A storage elevator just completed In Montreal is the largest and best, equipped one in the world. For wrapping up meat in a newspaper for a customer a Vienna butcher has been nr:;: 16 shillings. e error of an astronomical chronom- eter is rarely greater than two one-hun- dredths of a second. Plans are being considered in Russia for a canal to connect the inland sea of | Azof and the Caspian. The cotton spinners of the South used last year 834,415 bales, almost as much as the New England mills. A North American rattlesnake taken to the museum of Paris refused all food for twenty-six months. So strong is Bank of England note pa- per that a single sheet will 1ift a weight of one hundred pounds. 3 . New Zealand has an {vy tree which has a thick, short trunk and heavy branches, It is not a climbing plant. - The extensive water’ power at Mysore, India, generates an electric current that operates at gold fields 100 miles distant. ; The Russian navy has been using alco- hol boat motors up to three hundred l!\:]rt!;power with highly satisfactory re- ) From Liverpool to Yokohama by the rans-Canada route will be but 9530 miles. By New York 12,008 miles. and San Franclsco it Is Sir William P. Treloar says the opening of the museums and art galleries of Lon- don on Sundays was the best thing Par- Uament ever did. OF the cotton exported from the United States last season England got 1,529,220 bales, France 412,062 bales and other coun- tries 1,524,107 bales. It is an interesting phase of human na- ture that panic years, such as 1883, show much larger consumption of spirits than do years of general prosperity. Mrs. Charlotte B. Wilbur, the new president of Sorosis, called at her home, thirty-five years ago, the first meeting to consider the formation of that club. Judicial experts appointed to inquire Whether M. Zola's death was the result of criminal negligence have decided that 1t was not. canals In operation in the United States exceds 20,000, and thir combined length Is not less than 50,000 miles. At Palma Nova recently an aqueduct collapsed which was bullt by the ancient | republic of Venice, and ranked as one of the national monuments of Italy. ND;‘::W. rm“l.lr of his lnuu?fl r‘_qmz: e - 2 Wh o o The number of irrigating ditches and PATH OF STORM la DEVASTATED Tornado Destroys Life and Property in Its Track. Oklahoma and Kansas Suffer Heavy Losses in Build- ings and Livestock. i I OKLAHOMA, O. T., May 23.—A special | | to the Oklahomaian from Aline says: | About 7:30 last night a tornado struck | | Carmen, five miles north, and destroyed | about one-third of the town, including | the principal bustness houses and post- office. P. F. Brown of -Wichita, repre- senting a machinery company, was killed | Instantly by flying timber, his brains be- | Ing found thirty feet from the body. Mrs. | Wismiller was fatally injured and died to- | | day. Twenty people were more or less | | injured. Among the buildings destroyed | were the Merrill furniture store, the Car- | men dry goods store, the Halstead meat :\\'ism(ller's hardware store. The Metho- | dist church was set on top of the parson- | | age, where it remains, and can be seen for miles. | TOPEKA, Kans., May 23.—Much suf- fering has resulted in Kansas from last night’s tornado. On account of the bad | | conaition of the wires complete reports are just beginning to come in. { In Dickinson County several miles of country was made desolate by the wind. | Two people were injured, but they wiil recover. Cattle were killed in large num- | bers and crops badly damaged. Eldorado reports a wind storm throughout Butler County. M. Pansicker was badly hurt, and six residences destroyed. : Newton suffered the loss of some build- ngs. Eureka was struck by the tornado at| midnight. Here eight people were badly hurt, but it is taought none will die. Chris Gullicksen and wife were awak- ened by bricks falling on their bed. They | are the most seriously hurt. Frank Sam- {ple and wife were carried half a block | by the wind, sustaining serfous injuries. | Others serlously injured were: Mrs. Ha- ! german, Elsle German, Frank Massey and Anna Massey. l HELP FOR SUFFERERS. ’ The damage to property here will | amount to $50,000. A meeting of citizens to-night subscribed a large fund for the | benefit of the sufferers. In Phillips County the German church, | near Stuttgart, was demolished and a| | number of farm houses between Logan | and Speed were blown down. M. Edwards | was hurt. Over 300 cattle were killed in Clay County, and a number of farms swept | | clean. Nobody was seriously hurt. * | | Al the streams In the eastern and cen- | tral portions of the State are very high | as a result of the heavy rains of last| | night and to-night. A report comes from Emporia that the Cottonwood River is nearly as high as during the great flood there last year. The wind did much dam- i age to property in' Lyon County and Em- poria, but nobody was hurt. Mulvane, in Sumner County, which was reported swept away by the tornado last night, is safe. Some houses were de- | stroyed, but no one was injured. | The telegraph companles say to-night | that they have re-established their wire | service over most of the State and all of | the wires will be in their normal condition | by to-morrow: t KANSAS CITY, May 23.—A special to| the Star from Manhattan, Kas., says a cyclone passed gver the western part of Riley County last evening, traveling in a | northwesterly direction. At Bala, on the | Rock Island road, two people were killed | and twelve injured, several, it is thought, | fatally. Rallroad traffic was blocked for someé time on account of great trees and | debris being blown on the track. The | storm was accompanied by a heavy rain | !and hall storm, stones as large as hen eggs falling. Many dwellings and out- buildings were wrecked. | . DODGE CITY, Kan., May 23.—At 6:30 { Friday evening a tornado struck this county nine miles scuthcast of here, kill- ing a herder, name unknown, and fatally | Injuring Mrs, Tibb Shane. | The house, barn and windmill of John | Bealman was blown away and the herd | of Warren Brown's blooded horses were ! killed. Tibb Shane, who came to the city | after a physician, says that he saw over | 200 head of dead cattle en route. | UNKNOWN HERDER KILLED. \y GUTHRIE, O. T., May 23.—A tornado 1s {'reported to-day in the vicinity of | |.Watonga, O. T. The dwellings of J. P.! | Atterbury and Robert Payne were demol- |ished. Mrs. Atterbury was carried fifty | | feet, but not seriously injured, while her | son and daughter were dangerously hurt. | | Orchards and crops were damaged se- verely. The Arkansas River is on a ram- | page as a result of the heavy rains. The | town of Kaw City is practically under | | water. Many farmers living in the bot- | toms near Ponca City and Newkirk have | been compelled to leave their homes, flelds and crops are submerged, numerous bridges have been washed away and traf- | fic s blogked. CLARINDA, Ia., May 22.—During an electrical storm last night John Coons of ‘this city was struck by lightning and in- stantly killed. His 7-year-old son was se- verely shocked and may not recover, At Estherville, Ta., Mrs. Hensinger was injured during the storm. | LUVERNE, Minn, May 22.—A heavy wind and rain storm visited this section | last night. Incomplete reports indicate a | | heavy loss to farm bulldings throughout | | the country. In ’this 'city the heaviest damage was to shade trees. ST. CHARLES, Minn., May 2.—At mid- night a tornado wrecked the race track buildings and killed five horses in train- ing here. Many windmills - and barns were blown away. @ ittt et @ the summer at his villa on the Riviera. All the men of the Germam army se- lected to accompany the Kaiser on his trip to Italy stand over six feet six inches, | and the tallest officer is six feet ten inches. Anomalous electric conditions hold at | the foot of Niagara Falls. The impact of the water upon the rocks gives the water a positive and the spray a negative charge. Kitasato, a Japanese microscopist, first showed that the pin-shaped microbe of lockjaw lives in the earth. In order that ‘it ‘may multiply and polson the blood it .must be deep in a wound so that air does | not reach it. The volume of water flowing out of the south end of the Simplon tunnel under ' the Alps is over 15000 gallons a minute, and furnishes motive power sufficient not only to work the refrigerating apparatus | but to compress the air by which the drills are operated. 1 | In France an excessive growth of hair on the-lip was noted in 497 insane women out of each 1000, while only 290 were found | in each 1000 in the general hospitals. It was noticed that the latter very frequent- 1y had a personal or family record of neu- ropathy or mental degeneration. Professor Raoul Pictet has proved that at a temperature of 200 degrees acids do mot act upon metals, their molecules hav- ing ceased to live; and yet the microbes _of many diseases subjected to that tem- perature, practically immured in a block | | of frozen air, enjoy good health. l I market, the Headlight printing office and | | | means of travel. No housewife can fail china closet is swelled. can hold. and upwards. | pedestal. and round top. value as a dining room convenience. | quarter-sawed oak, golden finish and hand carved. il oak is not quarter-sawed, remember. | 72 inches; width 49 inches. i r . measures 22 by 24 inches, and the glass in door to A combination of two useful dining room pieces. to appreciate its beauty or its Built of rich 1 + Heigh The French beve of piece 1 mirror Price £60.00. In the bachelor’s apartment at the hotel or in the home, a Morris Chair fills a place that no other chair The big, soft, comfortable cushions and ad- justible reclining back explain their popularity. $10.00 for one in oak, golden finish. Others at $13.50, $16.00 I Il There is always room in the parlor or hall for a | When surmounted with a piece of dainty | statuary they add greatly to a room’s appearance. Prices begin at §6.00 for one in golden oak, with spiral pest (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenys. | Troubles of the Arab. The ‘Arab, going from place to place across the desert with wife and children, has only the camel to depend upon as a They meet with terri- ble discomforts, such as extreme heat and the trying dust of white, hot sand, where every shadow is almost black. Then there Is lack of water, which cannot be under- stood by those who have never felt it. Further, the traveler has to fear marau- ders, always op the track of people whom they can rob; and last, though not least, wild beasts, especially lions, are always on the lookout for a prey. It is difficult to escape such followers as these: they follow slowly in the day- time, watching for a chance to fall upbn the party. The leader of this party has to walk with the camel, rifle in hangd, ready for every emergency, knowing that when darkness sets in he will have to dis- play all his skill to escape the lions. Night having come, a place of encampment must be chosen carefully, and when a huge fire has been lighted, the traveler must find means of erecting some kind of a barricade, and watch all the time till daybreak, awaiting events. In this man- ner he may cheat the watchful beasts, but has little rest to heip him to endurs the difficulties' of hisi journey. —_——— No Right to Read Wife’s Letters. The gratification of a husband’s {dle ¢ riosity in receiving and opening his wif letters, against her'protest, will no longer | be afforded.- This Is the command which | has gone out from the Postoffice Depart- | ment. As a result of repeated requ | by postmasters throughout the eount | for a ruling in the matter this action has | been taken. | The ruling is as follows: *“A husband has no right to receive the mail addressed to his wife against her wishes. ‘“As to the mall addressed to the chil- | dren, the father has the prior right to | receive it unless there be some particular | circumstances in the case which the de- artment might take into consideration on a statement of the facts being pre- | sented.”—Philadelphia Press. —_—e—— The fastest bicycle record is that of an American, who made a mile in a minute in the suction of a rallway train, planks having been lald upon the tles to furmish |a track. Now a Frenchman has made fifty miles In an hour's riding behtnd!v motor pacing machine baving a wifd shield. WE ralgia, or vate Do not despair_because you li {;gm the city, Drs. Shores’ sympto: whic o vantage of the FREE EXA! you nothing. * Weak Men 1t you'mler from any :t the weak- nesses or diseases caus 3 excess or muumn—!’o!!’.&?!% VERY PERSON WE WANT TO TALK TO. We have proved our skill in curing CHRONIC diseases by D\lb"lmfl, the many voluntary testimonials of names, pictures home Wi CANTBusLisn our cures IN PRIVATE DISEASES, Because it would betray con: Hence we bave to prove our skill in this class of troubles in another way. This is our plan: Thaeain Wiley B. ADen Building, The Doctors Who Cure San Francisco’s Leading Physicians and Expert Specialists Catarrh and Stomach Troubles, eases, Kidney Disease, Chronte Bowels, Plles, Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Fe- male Complaints, Chronic Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Spinal Troubles, Skin Diseases, A, ma, Lung Troubles, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Neu- Neck, gflum!. Diseases of “the Prostate Gland, Scrofula and all forms of Nervous and Chronfc Diseases (that are curable). FREE. Home Cures by Mail at a distance new system of ME TREATMENT makes it easy to $ pert advice and treatment at home. Thej blank covers every symptom of disease, enables them to diagnose your case an tell you what your trouble Is, what can be done for you, and what the cost of a cure will be. WRITE for their new symptom list and take ad- MINATION. er you take treatment or not, the advice costs 6MQBOM—OL-.h‘:fl..n.:m!:.tu&;luwnlllm. 10 to 12 " DRS. SHORES & SHORES, TREAT AND CURE Nervous._Dis- Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Heart Diseases of the Stomach and Deatness, Asth Bronchial and Hysteria, Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre rippeé. Bleod Diseases, Pri CONBULTATION CALL OR WRITE. . et ex- new ‘Wheth- DR. G. W. Pay When uc::ed We cure you first and then ask a REASONABLE FEE when you are cured. You can depend upon our word; thousands of patients have indorsed us. NOW WE WANT TO CURE YOU—with the distinct understandin, :Mt we will nogr :.mnd": FFE s!fl ‘@ cure vou. s al les to MANHOOD, Seminal Weakness, SD‘Z matorrhoea, Gonorrhoea Syphills and all “WEAKNESSES"” of men. We ab- Cost you a3 “““"'cn'm':’.;.."u.""m‘“ 2 penny. advice FREE by letter or in person. CALL OR Wl'(lh. -~ Sooct