The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1903, Page 29

TBE.fAN ADVERTISEMENTS. 3, KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. - OF BICH CHINESE Technical Ruling Places Hundreds in “Labor” Class. Peculiar Issue Involved 'in the Case of Mrs. Loo Lin. Patent Leather Sandals. Unless the findings of the New York | customs office in the case of Mrs. Loo | the Chinese woman editor, held a prisoner in the local detention shed, be by the Treasury Department, the legal status of practically every Chl~‘ nese merchant in America will -be af-| fected. Under the ruling even the mag- | nates of the Six Companies could be classed as “laborers.” Mrs. Loo Lin's husband is a merchant in “New- York and she sought’ admission | to_tliis' country ‘as the ;wife .of p mer- { chant. Loo Lin is a partner in -the firm of G. Tomtoy & Co. at 14 Mott street, | { New York City, The firm deals in Chi-| nese goods, its store ocoupying the first floor of the bullding. O the secopd and third floors 1s a restaurant, also owned by. Loo Lin. In mddition he has an interest {in_another mercantild compan: The New York customs officers, after an {'investigation - of Loo -Lin's standing, in connection’ with his wife's application to be admitted to: this country, madé an ad- | verse ruling on the ground that the hus- band was a “laborer.” Under the classi- fication of the: exclusion. law restaurant- | keepers are “laborers.” It was admitted | that the husband was engaged in mercan- tile- pursuits, ‘that he had a satisfactory | rating. in’ commercial reports and that the main-floor of the ‘building at 14'Mott street {fwas devoted to his merchandise business, i while “the restaurdnt occupled a secondary | position on the floors abiove; but the New "York, customs officials, held that pecguse { M€ ‘owned a’redtaurint he must be classed {as a *laborer.” { STATUS OF RICH CHINESE. There are few rich Chinese in America | } Lin, reversed slippers g wear. ave the assort- cannot be s . week— ather Three- Beaded S o | tned | that would deprive them of standing un- | der the exclusion act if the New York de- cision be sustained. Every Chinese mer- | | chant owning an interest in other lines | of business not. included in the “mer-| chant” classification, could be régarded as | & “laborer.”” The issue in the Loo Lin case is whether a merchant can be de- prived of his rights as such because he owns interests in other directions that > the technical classification | her case is belng fought out In | ington Mrs. Loo Lin is fast break- | ing down under the strain of her enforced | captivity. Since she has been an inmate | of the detention shed the talented young | woman has been conducting a school, having for her-pupils the other Chinese women riy detained. In her native land she was regarded as foremost of her sex int lectually and for years she has | to educatinal and Chris- | 1 Accustomed to luxury, | to the discomforts of the de- fast showing its effect | When Mrs. Loo Lin} - c it was as a first-class cabin passenger, a privilege few Chinese women are permitted to enjoy. h It is believed, that her Imprisonment is Papers in ‘hef appeal to | easury Department from the decis- | e ik & . for. denying her the right to land will go | n a day or two and efforts RY ¢ Cpr nade to hasten final action upon COTETRY SOLICITED. Former District Attorney Willlam | them €. Barnes, who has taken charge of the 1d last night: finding of the New York customs r fetched. The Chinese ex- is intended stmply to prevent of an undesirable class of B. KATSCHINSK! Philadelphiz Shoe Co. 10 TEIRD ST., San Francisco. '3 and it is unusual for officials to of their way In search for tech- s to prevent a merchant's wife re- er husband in this country. The ese merchant owned a restaurants in addition to his antile business would not affect his ng as a merchant.” e o The Belgian Lace. Industry. Lovers of beautifu] products of Bel- n, Brussels and Flemish lace will with regret that, according to am stive inquiry that has just been inder the auspices of the Min- stry, the lace industry of Igium is gradually dying out. That the ber of workers employed In the man- cture of Belgian lace has fallen during of :a_eentury - from 150,000 -ent, is a sufficlent indi- of the decline in this once flourish- industry. This decline is attributed e existence of a system of sweating is the evident outcome of exploita- v middleman and salesman. e to which this exploitation is carried n is indicated In the report of the De- X)L aha = CHANGE WHILE Y gé;S Mark EVER OU RIDE SMALL GEAR EVEL Y WOMAN ast quarter 7.000, or 68 per ng. 40f.; my price to shop in Brus- 51.; sale price at shop in Brussels, a “factor” at Lierre, pays his f. for a dozen hat knots em- spangles; one of these kr w hased by & lady from Lierre at a B 1s modiste for 14f. -The Department of Industry in Brussels is at present examining the feasibility of inter- vening In some way In order, if possible, to resuscitate the industry, and to plate it on a sounder Times. —_————— A “Welcome” Kind of Oats.. Records of ten years' experfence with seventy-one varieties of oats at the Ohip agricultural experiment station are sum- [ marized as follows: “These experiments show that varieties of the Welcome type | of omts have given the largest average yield per acfe and heaviest weight per measured bushel, Amerfcan Banner, Im- | proved American, Colonel and Clydesdale | taking the lead.”—Exchange. o. workers 4.50 broidered " with ITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE.' Insures Love and a Happy Home for How gny man may quickly cure himiself after —— years of wuffering from sexual weakmess, lart | vitality, night iosées, varicocele, ete., and’wn. PIWWE AK MEIN |t Gl vek orsans to ol st an oy DR, HALL'S REINYIGORATOR | Bimply send your name an d address nupp Medical Co., 1518 Hull buliding. Dottt . and they will gladly ‘send free recepi th full directions s et any mas-may easiy cure himseif at home. This 13 ce; v, a mos gencrous offer,” and ‘the - following” sxtracls taken from their dally mall show what' mes think of theip generosity: : “Dear Sirs—Please accept my sincere for yours “of recent date. I have givi treatment a thorough test and.the benefit: been extraordinary. It has completely wtops il losses and unnatural dis. srges in 24 -bours. You feel an smprovemelt from fhe first dose. We have so much confidence in_our eptment _that _we offer Five (Yiundred reward -for an! ‘cannot _oure. This‘ ecs eur® lost power, nightly emisgions, w \lnc’uul Wiwel, strictures, kidneys, faii. ‘megpory, drains in the urine, gonorrhoea, Gmease sof ihe prostate glands and sll other | termble “effects of weif-abuse or excesses, Which lead on'to comsumption snd death. Po-nuv;..r cures the worm vaes in «old or young of u me up. 1 am just as vigorous as when s boy and you cannot realize how happy I am " “Dear Sirs—Your method worked be-finmy.- mitying copdjtion, quickmess of the 4ix- | Results were exactly.what 1 needed. . Stfemoin Charge Bnd wanting 10 §0,-40d JOU CN'S. Seot | apd WO have cOMPItey Lo .(pdfl::l: sealec g2 per kole. thred atsles, $5.. Guyr- | sargement |s entirely eatisfactory i anteed No clre any case, . . “Dear Sire—Yours was recetved and I ; "Call or addrems orders HALL'S MEDICAL | ekins pap e e 80 Tibad b INETITUT Brosdway, Oskisnd, . | ed, and can truthfully say it Is & boon to:Weal Allorla_u'rr at-1078%; Market ot., . F. Send | men.. 1 am greatly improved in size, stre for_fred bpok. = u:”flzor" Sinbe-id ol y o correspondence” is strictly confidential; mailed in plain, sealed envelope, The: is “free for the askh man to bave it. Weekly Call, $1per Year. The de- | N, - it | partment of Industrs dealing ‘with the . uanE HlPL!&G 1.0f the lace Industry by ? i SPRAY of which the following e non Vaginal Syringe 0. 10, seen at the | petion end Syctsen. f actor” at Barlaers, a berthe t—Saiest—Most { e Guchesse de Bruxelles with the fol- %' poal indications on the docket-attached: | - . | economic basis.—London | % TRy TR | The oat crop was next vatie AFFECTS STATUS [ARTILLERYMEN - 10 HANDLE GONS Members of Gua.x‘:d Will Be Taught at the Presidio. Captain Haan, U. S. A, Is Honored by a National Guard Battalion. Captain W. G. Haan, Artillery Corps, U. 8. A, on the eve of his departure for the East, he having been detailed for duty with the general staff ‘at Washing- ton, D, C., was presented by the First Ar- tillery Battalion of the National Guard of California with a costly gold match box, studded with a large brilliant, as a token of appreciation of his efforts in behalf of | the battalion while it was learning to hanéle the big guns on the Presidio reser- vation. On one side of the box there is engravedsthe Coast Artillery insignia and underneath, “First Artillery, N. G. C., to Captain W. G. Haan, U. 8. A, 193.” Cap- tain Haan has acted as instructor to 'the baitalion since it was admitted to re- céive insfructions et the Presidlo. The battalion officers expressed their regrets at‘Lis.departure. Captain J..W. Hinkley Jr. and Lieu- tenant F..TXAHines, Artillery Corps,' U. 8./ A:," bave been-assigned to act as.in- structors of . the.battalion. Both officers addressed: t in ‘the Ellis-street armory last' Monday. The- address of -Captain on - theoretigal - Instruction. He then ex- plained to ‘the men what would be ex- pected of -them while at the emplace- silence and attentidn, described the man- rer of servinguthe:guns and gave an ex- | planation .of range finding, predicating and 1 e | v c] late lined for of the azimuth. * The*captain’s lecture and DINING TABLE. uarter-sawed Sawed oak, weathered .finish; one . eled French pl drawer s -marked with numerous ‘gmus- | Golden Oak or Ma- Q e . drawer lined for sliver; has large JRUTOT Five draw- silver. Has two ks and 1t"was not long before | DES oy bhSd: Oak. Weathered, finish. Mis- beveled French plate’ mirror: excep- ' Gast frase . thon: 100 hen Boosrds I““the "men in good humor and an very attentive. Among other things he | Who are not engaged in business ventures | stated that he had been informed that | the State does not furnish armories for the Natlonal Guard, but allows a sum mornthly for the payment of ‘the rent thereof. He said he expected to find the battalion housed in the upper part of a building, but upon arriving at the num- ber on Ellis street given him, he thought that there was some mistake and that he had been directed to a church. PIE AND CAKE NOT SERVED. He told the men that they must not ex- pect ple and cakes at the time they will be instructed, but that they will be served wholesome food and expressed the opin- | ion’ that after their day's work they would be hungry enough'to eat anything that might be laid before them. He also eaid that an impression had got abroad that the regular army officers de nqt -en- | tertain a favorable opinfon of Nationa) Guardsmen and that the army officers are overbearing. That, he sald, s not so; on the contrary, the artillery officets at the post are.deeply iInterested’ i the matter, are eager to have the men there and.dre ready to afford them every. facility far.in- struction, and that.the {dea. of instruct- | ing Natignal Guardsmep In the artillery.,. branch is war mly, approved. by, General MacArthur. . EARLY RELEASE IN PROSPECT.| Licutenant Hines sald he thofoughly vn- | derstood the needs of the National Guard, | &s he was fermerly a member 2 -sach or- gauization. That from' his 'ob&rvation of the men under instruction thus far he feit satisfied that to the battalion. He sald that traiped ar- tillerists are needed by the Government and that he would do all in his power to make the men of the battalion such. He. sald further thdt from the intelligence of the men, their willingness to receive in- | struction and the progress they have al- | ready made he felt sure that the present | experiment would result n complete suc- cess. During the evening Battalion Com- | mander Major H. P. Bush Tedd a letter | from Colonel W. E. Birkhimer, artiilery inspector, U. 8. A, W which he warmly | complimented the artillery battalion of | the National Guard for its fine appear- ance in the parade in honor of President Rocsevelt,'and wishéd it every success in | it efforts to advance itself. B | It has been arranged that the battalion shall report to Captain ‘Hinkley at the | | Presidio next Thursday night and rematn | | there for three days, during which time | it Is to be In the emplacements and wil | | be Instructed in serving and firing the| ten-inch breach-logding rifles. The memo- | m for Instruction is as follows: —To proceed to the Presidio In | ning, sleep in barracks, the de- ent to furnish bunks, mattressesand Detachments of fiftken men to | with the different artillery compa- | | mess pnies at the post. . May 28—Go to the guns at 8 a. m. with table made out the night before. Three | regular officers and five sergeants to take charge of instruction in serving the ‘guns. | ammunition service, range finding, predi-.| cating and communicatign. Send ‘dinner | to the men at.the gung. giving.one<hour for dinner, and then continue work -uatil 4:30 p. m. May 80—Continue the same unt{] 13 m, At 1'p. m.cthe Instruction will be turned | over entirely to the battalfon officers, and | | continue untll.4 p. m., the ;reguldr ;of- | cers reporting the result of their obser- vation. | MAJOR BUSH'S ORDER. |' " The following order his been 18sued by | Major Bush, commanding the batcaligs: L For the purpose of:Mstruction, this bat- | talion will report at the battalion armory | Thursday, May 28, at §:30-p. m., prepared to proceed to the Presidio and remain there untfl dismissed by Captain J. W. Hinkley Jr. on May.31. The command will report to Capta: James W. Hinkley Jr., Anmeryccgr;::, U. B. A., at the Presidio at such place as may be designated by him at 10 o'clock |" a. m., Captain Hinkley assuming full charge and control. thereof. The uniforms and equipment will b Blue blouse and trousers, khaki trousers or overall, blue woolen shirt, campaign | | bat, overcoat, blanket, canteen, haversack and mess Kit, soap, towels, etc, Ashley R. Farless has been elected sec- ond lieutenant of Battery D, £ . The target practice.season opened 1 and will close September. 30. o iz VETERAN3 GUARD. At the annual meeting of the Veterans' Assoclation "of the National Guard held last Wednesday the following named were | elected officers for the ensuing term of twelve months: v Captain E. G. Elsner, commander; ColZ enel C." Mason Kinne vice commander: Corporal C. W. Radebold; adfutant; Cap. tain John E. Klein, paymaster; G. W Longley. W. Merkelbach and E. W. Lew. {s, finance committee, and Colonél H. 4. Burhs, J. B. Coffee and Corporal M. J. Myers, headquarters committee, The annual banquet of the assdclation will be given Wednesday evening, June 3 in the California’ Hotel, when ft fs ex pected ‘all' the members Wil be" present and many of them will relate-their ex- riences when they were In. active set- yice or pressing down the cobbles in-the: city streets. 4 i 2 Corporal Budd -Hopkins of Battery B has received a certificate of exemption ?fter seven years' consecutive service, . - bap s i b pinsncndic 1 | Wisconsin's most valuable crop 18 hay. Last year's product was wo 'é" - $28,- . FRANCISCO, TALL, SUNDAY. MAY 24, 1903. Hinkley ‘was' in'the nature of a lecture | n#Lts, -told: of -thé mecessity for absolute | the course of instruction outiined would be of incalculable benefit | ADVERTISEMENTS. arry the goods you want Cordes Furniture (. 245-259:GEARY ST. Call at the new store and sce the stock of tur= niture, carpets, draperies, rugs, stoves and ranges. With our cight floor salesroom on Geary strect, and im- mense warchouse, Fifth, Bluxome and Townsend strects, we are enabled to supply you with a greater varicty and at lower prices than any store in the West. You are welcome at all times whether you purchasesor not. Is Good” | | [ FFONIER. Se- lected hardwood. Golden finish. Bev- s1panoans MISSION SIDEBOARD—Quarter- Cua pentine front. TABOURETTE.— tionally artistic; French plate mir- 312,75 —Price . Price sion design. Tor. Price $29.00 b | | | | | | { SADDLE SEAT ROCKER —-Colonial design; spindle This is an ex- back; braced arms; will $1050 =5 $3.50 RANGES Own a first-class Range. The Regal Range, built for Coast con= ditions. Has sheet flu¢ system. PARLOR ' TABLE. Quarter- sawgd Oak. Turned legs ~and : braces.. .Boxed top. Beautifully Upholstered in figured damask. ceptional opportunity. Price.. CARPETS Heavy Cotton Ingrain; good assortment 3oc Fine Body Brussels. of patterns. Per yard... ' 4 sesssscessncsiscenans One-half Wool Ingrain THREE-PIECE SUIT. Mahogany finish. Cabinet work of the best. Each piece different. " $1.25 Ext;; 'é\'xperior Wool and floral designs. Good Tapestry Bruss Ingrain, two-toned Per yard. els.. 65¢ 60c onc '45(: Body Brussels. A variety of "de- signs to select from. Linen, Warp Matting; reversible. $1.25 .double dye and. Zoc Per yard T Made, Sewed, Laid and Lined Free. Visit the Colonial Cottage st Fioon Extra Large oven. mings. Nickel trim= $1.00 Down $1.00aWeek ERMS: ' The Spitting Practice. The ethics of spitting have uhdergone a change, due In large part to the crowding of population’and ‘the altered conditions of living. In a sparse population people may spit as they please and glve no of- fenses. -In a rudescivilization they may do the same. Refinement and crowding have introduced new conditions. In the eight- eenth” century Lord Chesterfield was al- most the only writer who' decried spit- ting in company as a breach of.good man- ners. A recent essayist, treating of the habits of life & hundred years ago, says: Quarrels between the boxes and the pit in the theaters“were by no means uncom- 'mon and the people in' the bhoxes some- times. spat- down on the heads of the crowd ‘below. In this country, .two generations ago, spitting was & national .vice.which in- curred the opprobrium of European trav- elers ke Mrs. Trollope and Charles Dick- ens. It lingered later. than that and the men who lived in camp four years during the Civil War had some excuse for fall- {ng into-the bad habit. Tradition relates of the gallant Phil Sheridan that a Chi- cago hotel-keeper, who feit complimented by his-patronage and gave him the best room' in ‘the hostelry, was aghast after he had left at finding that the hero, while ly- ing in bed, had spit. promiscuously, to the ruination of the costly wall paper. It was a habit that the cavalry leader had ac- quired” in camp. - But there is no excuse for such barbarous practices in times of pea Milwaukee Wisconsin. —_———— The Five Ages of Woman. At 17 she sfiid: “I want 2 man who is ardent In all of love's ways and whose passionate devotion may never flag. He must- be tall and broad-shouldered, and handsome, with:dark, flashing soulful eyes, and If nced be, g0 to the ends‘of the world for my sake. At 20 she sald:) "I, want a .man who unites the tender sympathy of a woman with the bravery of a lion. I don't mind “his being a little aissipated, because that always adds a gharm. He must be, ‘how- ever, accomplished to the last degree, and capable of any sacrifice for my sake.' At 25 she said: "L want a man who unites with an engaging no-lx nality a complete knowledge of the.world, and, if of necessity, he happens to have a past, he must also Jbave.a futu) a man to whom 1 can -up and'with whom I can trust myself Jat. all-times wwithout the slightest embarrassment.”. &/ “ » At 30 she gald: I want a -man' with money. H. canjiave any gther attributes that @ man ought to possess, but he must |/ have money, and the more he has the better I will Tk At 35 she e if g The cement foundations of telegraph poles are called” cement ‘butts. There is npw .a ,m&‘ny, engaged in their exclu- sive manufdcture. The butts are said to make' the- Jast three times as long and in,the antime . the liabiltity from fire and stornfs’is greatly reduced. . The;v:o;(qgnclub. i claim.to bavel di e Re ican party, and to 32" aa‘o‘n’%m:n?fiab in'the country, heia iu two thousandth meeting on Saturday ast. ° WILL OBSERIE JOMISSION DAY Native Sons Take Pre- liminary Steps to Celebrate. Representatives. to the number of three from-each- of the local parlors of the Native Sons gf the Golden West and those of Alameda and Marin counties met last night upon the invitation of California Parlor No. 1, In the Native Sons’ , building, to tgke the preliminary steps for the observance of the anni- versary -of the admission of California into the Union by a celebration in some place outside of San Franclsco. The meeting was called to order by O. L. Blackman of California Parlor, who briefly stated the objects of the call, after which the meeting organized as the joint ninth of September com- mitee by the election of O. L. Black- man, president; B. J. Barton, vice presi- dent, and Charles H. .Turner treasurer. The office of secretary -was offered to a dozen delegates, but. each declined, so | the election of that officer was laid over | until the next meeting, and C. A. Bolde- i mann will act until that time. C. H. Turner, a. member. of the execu- tive committee of the general commit- tee of Native Sons that is to have charge of the launching of the cruiser Califor- tee had decided to raise funds for the event and had visited San Jose with a view toward having an excursion there on the 9th of September, and that: the Native Sons -of San Jose and the people there generally were in favor of the proposition. He stated further that the San 'Jose natives would decorats the city and build a platform for literary exerciges,” and that the members ‘would not be taxed more than the price of the fare to the Garden City. He stated further that the San Jose boys had gent a telegram of acceptance of the co it- tee's plan, and that Grand President plan should there not be a general cele- bration. He concluded that the ‘launch- ing committee wants the assistance of the parlors and the profits on railroad. fares. This led to a lengthy discussion, in which Grand Marshal Foley and Messrs. ‘Nelson, Barton, Martin, Gerhard, Milton, “Harrington, Vivian and others took part, ‘and at the end of the discussion It was decided to have a celebration, and a committee consisting of Messrs. oley, Barton, Nelson, 8agehorn and Turner ‘was appointed to ascertain what locality report at the next meeting. nia, stated that the executive commit-, McNoble had written that he favored the | would like to have the celebration and. It was also decided to ask each par-|. Oldest Jewish Congregation. Shearith Israel Congregation 6f New York City is the oldest Jewish congrega- tion in the United States, and was started by the first Hebrews to arrive on Man-|. hattan Island in 1654 from Bahia, Braszil, a former Dutch colony. Many of them were Spanish and some of them Portu- guese. At first Peter Stuyvesant, who was then director general, refused to grant them a site for a cemetery, but he was forced to do so later when some of their congregation died. The doughty Stuyve- sant, however, compelled the Hebrews to select their burial place at what was then & long distance from New Amsterdam, the northern, limits of the city being Wall street. The cemetery is about a mile and a half from Wall street, and in the midst of what are now the most.antique parts of Manhattan, as the city below Wall street, or old “New Amsterdam,” has been made over many times since Peter Stuyvesant held indomitable sway.—New York Times. —_—e———— The recent report of the American Bi- ble Society's, agency in Mexico shows a working force at present of 256 Mexican preachers, 350 Sunday schools and 10,000 scholars_and a church memhersw 14 nearly 17,000 communicants and 50, ad- herents. e That wheat was grown in Alaska a century ago.is proved by the discovery of two old:flour mills, built by the sub- Jects of\the Czar, in the southern part of the territory. R e e o o e o i e Y ) lor what &hall be done with the profits of the celebration. Many of the dele- gates ‘were In favor of donating such proceeds to the launching ‘committee, but none had power from his parlor to ac | t. St. Helena, Sacramento and Stockton are sald.to want the celebration. WILL PAY HIGH HONOR TO EMERSON'S MEMORY Congregation of Literary Folk Plans to Dedicate Giant Redwood to Philosopher. A ‘glant redwood in Sequoia Grove, near Mill Valley, is to be dedlcated to the poet and philosopher, Ralph Waldo Emerson, on the occasion of the celebration of the one. hundredth anniversary of his birth, on May 2. A congregation of literary folk and clever people has made arrange- ments to visit the grove on the day in question and there devote a day-to the remembrance’ of the great writer under the kindly influence of nature. Président David Starr Jordan of Stan- ford’ University will take a leading part in the day's ceremonies. Professor Charles Mills Gayley, the author and well-known litterateur of the University of California, Dr. E. R. Taylor of Hast- ings” Law College and other kindred spirits will unite to pay homor to the de- parted poet. ©r. Edward Emerson, son of the man in whose honor the day’s celebration has been arranged, has promised to write a letter- to be read before the -assembly, which will be filled with reminiseences of his father. ———— Dr. T. G. Simpson, of West Fairlee, Vt., owns the musket from which was fired the first shot at the battle of Bunker HiM. It belonged to his grandfather, Major John Simpson. —_—— General M. W. Ransom, a former United States Senator from North Carolina, is devoting his time to farming, and this year,will run about 250 plows. ADVERTISEMENTS. These extracts are from letters o “I write to inform vou of complete, recovery from Rupture. after I'am 82 years old and was cured D. M..FRAME, Notary Public, Ybuntville, Cal.” . “I am 72 years of age, and was ruptured 20 years. so-large that a truss 'would not hold it. You have effected a perfect cure, “REV. SIDNEY WILBUR, 1319 Octayia’ St.. S. F.” tuted 6 years, and was operated on by a surgeon, but anently cured by the Fidelity method. “H. P. TAYLOR, Olympia, Wash.” er Clfi!!.\ Our terms are easy—our cure suffering 22 years. without, pain. “Y, was was not benefited. Was perm: We- can show scores of ;)th CERTAIN, Call or write us. *_Eide RUPTURE lity Rupture Cure, 1344 Market St., n file in our office: you in six weeks My rupture grew i { q i {