The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1903, Page 18

18 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. | LIFE SAVED BY squ.noor,iKMSEH LHVES The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and | THE Fu K SUNES discovered by the eminent Bledder Remedy. v William Tells Amateurs Not to Neglect Them. SAMPLE BOTTLZ SENT F2EE BY MAIL. | p-Root and bladder specialist, promptl liver, bladder and uric ac mptoms of weak ache in the back, ess, beadache, nerv- be bladder, gravel or nder the eyes, suppres- or compelled to pass water Affect Highly Technical Music. y effect of the Dr. Kn- A | soon realized. It BERLIN, June 6.—Emperor Willlam has | = wonderful cures | for several days been attending the.pre- ng cases. If you need | liminary contest at Frankfort of the va-{ d have the best. rious singing socleties, numbering 5700 recommended for voices, for the prize which he gives an- f you have kidney, liver, | nually for the best chorus work. He as- | ler or urie acid trouble you Wil ind | sembled the conductors’ jury to-day and | t you need | save them his idea of the kind of songs n fifty-cent and one- | amateurs ought to sing. H may have a sample bot- | _ It 15 a happy faet,” said the Emperor, Swamp-Root and a |, Dat . fer in about it. includIDg |y oune s of letters recelved emedy Germany in spite of the great of time consumed by the more | | serlous life work. Above all, I am aston- of intricacy. That may be ‘characteristic, | I chiefly admit, but it is not beautiful. ‘When, however," this style is carried into s red, both sent free bY | jshed that laborers also who are all day Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- in bad air, coal dust and heat have ex- i plezse be sure to mentlon | hibited vocal cualities here which can | 5 : read this generc offer in The ©nly be heard with admiration. On the | B e o weiprdecoad other hand, one must ask how many | e . ndey Call. Don't make oopiess nights they sacrificed in order | mistake, remember the name, | 1o reqch this height of technique? In this | Swamp-Boot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, | connection I must say what 1 have to! nd the address, Bingtamton, N. Y., on v against your work. We haye -.Ireld)'i every bo reached in instrumental music the acme | McKinley's Niece to Wed. ANTON, Ohto, June 6.—Cards are out song, you forget that the human voice | cing the com! arriage of Mies ' has 2 Mmit. Barber, daughter Mr. and Mrs. “I do not demand that you sing only hall Barber, to Luther Day, Wednes- | folk songs, but these must be more cul- € 24 Miss Barber is the niece tivated. ‘Kfll Wode' was composed here | | f Mrs. M Mr. Day I8 pri- | in Frankfort in 183. That is a beautiful € secreatary of his father, William R. | German song which nine of you, sang. | Day. of the United States Supreme Cour:t. | You have the Rhine in your voice, vet — s | who of you sang a Rhenish folk song? 1 can only say to you that if a single one ADVERTISEMENTS. of you had sung Mendelssohn's ~Yon Beautiful Forest' that would have been a real rellef for us.” | The Emperor in closing“said he would IN WOMAN’S BREAST bave a collection of folk songs published. ANY LUMPIS CANCER == Any lump or sore on the lip, face or any- where six months is cancer. They never paic until almost past cure. 1 WILL CIVE 81000 RGIA PEACH GROWERS COMPLAIN OF THE RATES Begin Action Before Interstate Com- | meree Commission Against a Number of Railroads. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Thé Geofgia Peach-growers’ Association, with princi- pal offices in Macon, to-day filled a com- | If I fail to CURE the CANCER plaint with the Interstate Commerce Com- | or Tamor. No Knife or Pain. mission that the presgnt high rallroad NOT ADOLLARNEED BE PAIDUNTIL CURED rates on frult shipments to Northern and ¥ 1 Eastern markets will practically destroy the neach business. The complaint names the following roads as defendants: { s of thousands ¢ red whom you A small lump in 1k <, . A o poi.| The Atlantic Coast Line; Central of son the glapds in Georgia; Seaboard Alr Line; Southern; the armpit where Georgia Southern and Florida; Georgia cure rl& often im- Rallroad Company: Western and Atlan- possible. ic: Maco i v g e Y 'Hani Macon, Dublin and Savannah, and more and Ohio. The complaint leges that the rates to Fastern pomts are al- re cancers anany otber doc tor living, Why approximately one-third higher per mile experiment with t to Western points; that three- the swirdling X fourths of the s of peaches now go ::;"0!32{!}'_"3::; East on account of the larger markets curer Investigate LDETE. and it is clalmed therefore that ac- tual expense to the rallroads should be less than to Western noints. —————— my absolute guer- antee. 120 page book sent frec. DR. AND MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & C0., NATIONAL BASIS FOR i “STRICTLY RELIABLE™ Mfices: 23 & 25 THIRD ST. San Francisce OO SEECOLATION PLEASE SEND to seme one WITH CANCER Committee of the New York Ex- r change Lays Plans for Greater Stability. NEW YORK, June 6.—A special com- mittee of the Cotton Exchange Board of is said have completed a scheme for the establishment of the cot- Managers to ton futures trade on a national basis. Whtle the plan has not been made public, it is understocd to include the cert S;rin=vaiS1mas: Coods zll [3 sUlis ORDER cation of cotton through the licensing b: the New York Exchange of warehouses mplers throughout the South. The a3 [ for chinery to carry out this idea will be f ntricate, but the committee ex- 4 at, after the beneficlal effects e been developed, the Southern changes will co-operate and that great- er stability in cotton speculation will re- sult. The practical outcome of the scheme will be trading in actual cotton, through the medium of warehouse receipts. The members of the exchange have not yet voted on the plan Pt UL | MRS. THOMPSON'S HEIRS FAIL T0O BREAK HER WILL Court Holds That Bslief in Spiritual- | 1110-1112 Msr 201-3 Mentgom Ban aatlisy, 143 8. 8priag 4, o8 Apgelss. 0. st ot — - " # ism Does Not Render One Incompetent. EVERY WOMAN NEW YORK, June 6—A will which had been contested by relatives on the is interested and should know ound that Mrs. A. D. Thompson, who about the wouderfu: R made it and left the bulk of her estate & N MARVEL REIRLING T'Toccon 1. Mahan, protese of her husband, was under the influence of Theunew Vaginal Syringe. Tnfection Sng Suwms | spiritualists and not of sound mind, has Yest—Safest—Most (-on. | been admitted to probate by Surrogate venient. ItCleaaser | Thomas. The latter said In entering the N ~ Instantly | order: _ “Almost every one at some time inves- Ask your drugglst for it P tigates what is known as American e spiritvalism. That some people believe they can have communications with their loved ones In the other world is a well known fact, but the fact of that belief s no ground for the setting aside of a person’s wishes in his last will and testa- ment."” WEAK MEN %A MEPCONAION | ANACONDA MAYOR-ELECT GIVEN COURT DECISION harges in 24 hours You feel an improvement the first We bave so m s = ] atment th Judge Emith of Helena Holds That a— the Socialist Candidate Had Duly Qualified. ANACONDA, Mont.,, June 6.—Judge | Smith of Helena, sitting in the case of YELA FOR@YOU rive d for any case we This secret remedy < rightly emiselons, car cures 108t pow gane. varicocel ing memory ase of the prostate giangs and all ble effects of seif-abuse or excesses, which the urine, lead on to congumption .n?fia».m Positively | John - Frinke, Socialist Mayof-elect, | cures the worst cases in old or yo - . u 4o, and night decided in favor of the Socialists. charge t. Sent $5., Guar- | The onl question involved was whether MEDICA; | the Socialist Mayor. Treasurer and Po- tand, Cal lice Judge-elect had filed their oaths of F.' Send | office within ten days after recelving no- | fice of their election. The postmarks of ailing on the envelopes showed they had | let the time go by. The testimony of | Frinke was that his letter of notifica- | tion was nct delivered promptly. Judge | Smith declded it was a question of fact| and declared Frinke had qualified. He | | will succeed Mayor Stephens. The suit | | determines jghose of the Treasurer and | | Police Judge, etV visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MARZET ST bet. S 24TS, 6.7 .Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World Weakneses of auy contracted discare pemitively cured y the oleit Specialist on the Coast. E: st 36 years | 'c' m:%’- ,.:.E: | Chief Examiner Serven Resigns. Testment persomsity or by lener. A § | WASHINGTON, June 6.—Chief Exami- SUsSes Grsin oveny shes snisuletn. ner Serven of the Civil Bervice Commis- Weite for Bosk. PHILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE' (A valusbie book for men) AN & OO, 1051 Market 5t 8. Radway’s | Pilis Purely vagetable, mild and reliable. Causes rtect digestion, complete absorption and ul regularity. e are of ail disorders of the Stomach. g , Bladder, Female Ir- Liver, Bowels, Kidneye Blasde X Piles and all derangements of the stipetion, - Sew Fork.” | sion to-day tendered his resignation to the President and it was accepfed, the President announcing his intention of promoting Frank K. Higgins, chief of the examining division of the commission, to the position, Serven surrenders the po- sition for the purpose of resuming his law practice. ———————— Sheriff Averts a Lynching. LA CROSSE, Wis., June 6.—Telephone reports recefved from Sparta this morning stated that danger of Wife Murderer Montgomery being lynched has for the time being. During the night the mob thinned out and finally dispersed. Montgomery is well guarded and Sheriff Cassels said that he did not expect fur- ther trouble. : -aats | the cultivation of art does not suf-| | generously. civi spire enthusiasm fn the minds of specta- tors body Army men from New York, Pennsylvania Ohlo, Massachusetts, ana, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, JUNE — THOUSANDS OF VETERANS COMING TO ENCAMPMENT Men Who Marched on Gory Fields in Days of Civil War Look Forward Ea gerly to Peaceful Bivouac Where Old Comradeship Will Be Renewed - CTIVITY reigns at the headquar- ters of the general committee of management of the Thirty-sev- enth National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. For the next two or three weeks work of the greatest importance will devolve upon A. Sbarboro and his associates of the fin- ance committee. He will be ably-assisted, however, by Theodore B. Ross, financial secretary. All day yesterday Mr. Ross| was engaged in directing the operations of local canvassers. the committee’s ability to readily ralse all the money required to earry out the committee of management’s elaborate programme for the decoratfon and fllu- mination ‘of the city, and in addition thereto. provide means for a superb re- ception and entertainment of the visitors from the East. The finance committee jg assured that | the example of Claus Spreckels in con- | tributing $1000 to the reception fund will inspire other leading citizens to respond All donations to the fund will be published in the dafly press” In mak- ing up the history of the Thirty-seventh National Encampment for preservation in the archives of the Grand Army of the Republic care will be taken to inscribe the names of all donors to the fund. TWO GREAT PARADES. There will be two great parades in San Francisco during encampment week. One vast’ column composed of sodiers of the | regular army and National Guard, of sail- | ors and marines of the United States together with in- Naval Reserve, societies, drill corps, etc., will For the second parade only the surviv- of the Civil War will be marshaled e only escort permissible is an armed of Sons of Veterans. The Grand , Maine, Illinois, Indi- lTowa, Vermont, Wisconsin, Micht gan, Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri, Ken- | tucky and other States will carry the ban. | ners that were borne in battle—the flags | that were torn by bul et and shell {n mem-. orable conflicts of the great war. | The encampment opens Monday, August | Railway men who make a special | study of the tides of excursion travel pre- dict that all records of passenger traffic | across the continent to San Francisco will | be broken on this occasion. | VETERANS WANT ROOMS. Judging from the demands for rooms already in from all parts of the country | for persons who will attend the encamp- | mert, San Francisco will probably house | more visitors that It ever has in all its | history. The hotel committee has re celved orders from the different depart ments to secure rcoms for thousands of veterans. Considering that it is almost | two and a half months bcfore the en- campent, and that these inquiries come ! from Grand Army people alone, it is safe | to predict that San Francisco will have the largest number of visitors it ever had at any ore time General John C. Gipson, commander of LDVERTISEMENTS. Catarrh Tnvites Consumption It weakens the delicate Jung tissues, de- ranges the digestive organs, and breaks down the general health. It often causes headache and dizzi- ness, impairs the taste, smell and hear- ing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease it re- quires a constitutional remedy. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Radizally and permanently cures ca- tarrh of the mnose, throat, stomach, bowels z2nd. more delicate organs, and builds up the whole system. No substitute for Hood's acts Hood's. Be sure to get Hood's. Testimonlals of remarkable cures mailed on request. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mas: like He is confident of | Al | | | . | = ! | f | | i | | | I A S ol = , CHAIRMAN G. A. R. ENCAMP- MENT COMMITTEE ON HO- TELS. b Ak 3 3 —— ——— —e the Department of ‘North Dakota, in his letter to Colonel J, F. Burgin, secretary of the hotel committee, asking him to re- serve rooms for the Dakota contingen says: “We had’ seventy odd comrades at the encampment In Washington, D. C., and ebout 300 persons In our party. As you are almost as near, and as there are £0 many desiring to go to the coast, I ex- ¢ as many to go to San Fran- whole delegation voted for San Francisco and won votes for it from other delegations. We all expect a grand time with the,old boys, whom many of us remember from '8. All are anxious to visit your glorious State, and we shall probably have a long list of names when we canvass during our department en- campment in June.” ’ Colonel F. H. Merrill of Portland, Or.. | writes to Colonel T. C. Masteller in this city: “I am sure vou will be pleased to learn that every comrade here, who can get away, intemds to be with you, and we ask you to secure quarters for them. I also learn that the Washington comrades are quite as enthusiastic over the coming encampment_as are those from Oregon. and you may look for the largest attend- ance.from the Northern States. It seems that everybody is going to San Francisco next August.” Similar letters have been received and are coming in daily from al- most every State in the Union. ENTIRE COLONY WILL COME. A letter’ from Fitzgerald, Ga., a coleny inhabited malinly by old soldiers, states that the village is likely to be deserteq during the national encampment. General F. D. Lee, commander of the Department of Georgia, is a resident of Fitagerald. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES Rareain BABIES, If babies were for sale the most invet. crate bargain-hunting woman in the world would not look for a bargain baby. She would want the best baby that could be bought, regardless of price. Every woman naturally craves a healthy, handsome child, and her crav- ing can be gratified if she will but re- m or that the child’s health is her own gift, aud to give health she must have it to give. | Mothers whose babies have been weak and puny have nursed in strength their first strong child after using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It maternity, encouraging ?metgng the merves and induc re- reshmg sleep. It ‘gives the mother strength to give her child, and makes the baby’s advent practically peinless. “My wife had been sick nearly all her life," says Mr. E. E. Fricke, of Petersburg, Menard Illinois. Box 367, "and after trying every- L 1 could thinl dlqw;:&uvw‘: Prescription. x -Km. my fi fe took, :‘ tablespoonful three times & day. until the baby came. ~She better hild Says e is a8 healthy 35 any , and also says the use of your tion* was the cause of such a the appetite, | ~ 7. 1903 PRUSSIA EXPELS MORMON ELDERS Presence of the Mission- aries From America Not Desired. Hugh J. Cannon Will Move . His Headquar.ers to Zarich BERLIN, June 6.—Hugh J. Cannon, su- | perintendent of the Mormon missions in | Germany; his wife, his secrctary and as- | sistant secretary were ordered by the po- | lice to-day to leave Prussian territory within three wecks. Similar orders are about to be.served by the local authori- ties on elghty-six other misslonaries in Prussia, under the decision of the Govern- ment to expel them all. It is quite un- usual to serve the wives of Mormon mis- sionarles with a separate notice. Mrs. | Cannon has only been here a month. No | explanation was given for the action | taken except that the presence of the | Mormons was undesired. . Cannon will | mowe his headquarters to Zurich, Switzer- | 1and. He has engaged a house there, near | the one which Calvin'took when he fled from France. From Zurich the mission- ! arfes _will occasjonally visit the Mormon | commumities in Pruss'a, who have 1200 | members, in groups' of fifteen to twenty { each. The German.postors continue their hservices. No protest has yet been made against the expulsion of the Mormons. Elder Francis M: Lerman of Salt Lake City, now in London, the European superin- | tendent of the Mormon mission, has been advised of the action of- the authorities | ana is wating to see if Washington swill | take up the cases of a few who were Il | the Prussian Government may be led to | reverse the expulsion decree and that | several German states, notably Saxony, Hesse and Wurtemburg, may also recon | sider their decree expeliing Mormon m sionaries. e BLOEMFONTEIN CUSTOMS HAS LONG FREE LIST | | But One Mention of Preferential |1 Treatment of Imports From the Mother Country. JOHANNESBURG, June 6.—The detalils are published of the Bloemfontein cus- toms signed March 14, under which the reports of the Transvaal, the Orange Riv- er colony, Cape Colony, Natal and Rho- desia agreed to accord a 10 per cent pref- erence in favor of Great Britain and re- ciprocating colontes. The duties in many cases are reduced by half, but are in- creased in the case of high proof spirits. A long free Mst includes agricultural im- plements and machinery, books and leather. There is a special list, mainly consist- ing of machinery and material for rafi- way, street car and telegraph construc- | tion, on which the duty is 2} per cent ad | valorem if the articles are mawufactured | outside of the United Kingdom. This is | the only mention of preferential treat- ment of imports from the mother country. ————— FAMINE DRIVES KWANGSI CHINESE TO CANNIBALISM | Extreme Destitution Is Shown in Of- | ficial Reports to State De- H partment. | WASHINGTON, June 6.—The Christ Herald to-day transmitted to Assistant Secretary of State Iyoomis a check for $10,600 for the establishment of:a relief fund for the famine sufferers in the Chi- nese vprovinee of Kwangsi. posited the money here and notified United States Consul General McWade at Canton that he might draw for the | treated. Through these cases, it is hoped, | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | | Loomis de- | amount of the check. Every report that | comes to the State Department either by matil or cable contains the most pathetic stories of extreme destitution prevailing in Kwangsl. | nibalism. —_— e Mecrger Case Arguments. ST. PAUL, Jure 6.—In the United States Circuit Court before Judge Lochren day arguments were continued in the suit of the State of Minnesota against the Northetn Securities, Northerns Paclfic and Great Northern companies, seeking | to enjoin alleged consolidation of parallel | George P. | competing iines of raflways. Tilson, ¢peclal attorney for the State, who' commenced his argument yesterday, occupled the time ub to noon completing his address. At 2 o'clock Judge Young, | for the Northern Securities Company, lo | @ il @ He will head a party of fifty veterans and thelr ladies, who have made arrangements | to_come. | The Department of Maine has made of- ficlal announcement of its itinerary to the | national encampment. The delegates will travel by special train, leaving Portland, | Me.. August 6 at 2 p. m. The party will spend all of August 8 at Chicago, leaving there that evening, after having viewed the city and suburbs. Coming througn New Mexico and Arizona, it will stop at Les Angeles and Santa Barbara and ar- rive in this city August 16 at 7a. m. Gen- eral Joshua L. Chamberlain, communder of the department, aud Isaac H. Dan- forth, assistant adjutant general. are fully convinced that this party will be the largest that exer left the State of Maine for a transcontinental or Western excursion. The Grand Army mento Valley have secured the Lick | Houge old dining-room for joint head- quarters. There all the veterans and thetr friends from the whole valley will meet, | display the cholce products grown along | the river, from Red Bluff down to the | Bay of San Francisco, keep open house, receive visiting comrades from: au sec- | tions of the United States, extend to them California hospiality, let them 'have a taste of the delicious nroducts grown m the valleys and along the foothills and give each a souvenir to take back to his home. —————— Encouraging Steel Manufacture. MEXICO CITY, June 6.—President Dlaz, | in virtue of powers conferred on him by Congress, has reduced the duty on ferro manganese from $5 per kilogram to $150. This is done to ‘encourage native manu- facturers of steel. By Presidential decree the taxes on tobaeco and alcoholic liquors ! are increased, this measure affecting na- { tive manufacturers and distillers. The ncw taxes will go into effect with thé | beginning of the new fis year, July 1. A SN es Lands to Chile. LIMA, Peru, June 6.—It is officially an- ‘ nounced that the Bolivlan - Government | has signed a treaty with Chile, the ba- | =is being a cession of the Bolivian coast lands, now under the virtual control of Chile, in return for a pecuniary compen- sation. e Cruisers Reach Aden. ADEN, Arabia, June 6.—The United States crulsers Cincinnati, Albany and Raleigh have arrived here on their way to Mani'a, —_——————————— (OPEWELL CAPE, N. B., June 6.-T: . P e it g el more_than 000 has resuited from the fire which swept through this locality yesterday. There are even hints of can- | to- | ned the argument for the defendants. | = ' posts of the Sucra- Sunday San Francisco, Bookcase and Desk, $32.50 "= Buy these two. pieces separately and the cost will || excecd the above figure considerably. Place themina || rocm where space is limited and some other article of | furniture is apt to be crowded out. Combine the two and you have ample desk rocm acd a spacious bookcase, forming a highly ornamezntal, as well as useful, piece of furniture. The bookcase desk shown here built of oak, gclden finish and measures 74 inches high by 40 inches wide: The door to bockcase section has a rounding gless front and the French bevel plate mirror above desk measures 14 by 14 inches. Price $32.50: is ec Breuner’s bargain window of furniture pieces before you spend a cent,” is a good, friendly hint. You || may find something among the various articles that you intend to buy. Take advantage of the savings offered and keep the difference for vacation money. We need the room occupicd by these pieces for new things. Aunother window attraction is the display of $1.00 Nottingham lace curtains. They’re not dollar curtains at regular sale, but this is the special price for a few The regular pricz is $1.50 the pair. Some have Grecian berders, scme are in Marie Antoinette patterns and many are close imitations of other real laces. We cannot guarantee the best patterns to last long—better come in to-morrow, if you can. (Successors te California Furniture Co. 657 to-977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenne. | i e Choate’s Son Marries. ALBANY, N. Y., June 6 Lyman Oliver, daughter of ert' Shaw Oliver of this city ’ Train Runs Down a Handca COLUMBI Nebr., June 6.-Two men | were kilied and two fatally injured on a | handear that was run down by a stock ex- H. Cheate Jr.. son s | tra near Genoa this morning. The stock Embassador Choate, were married to extra was coming down the Cedar Rapids- at St. Peter's Church in the présenc Spalding branch of the Unien Pacific one of the most brilliant assembla: The scction men were going to work um wedding here. | the track. ‘The engine of the extra struck the kind ever gathered at The betrothal service was read by Rev. | the handear about a mile west town. Dr. Bettershall, rector of the church: the | The dead: Frank Vrovas and John Mekus. marrtage service by Right Rev. William | The fatally injured: W. Steele and M. C. Doane, Bishop of Albany. Embassa- I sch dor and Mrs. Choate were present, having ————— come over from Lox especially te Grand Recorder Kills Himself. tend the wedding. DENVER, Colo., June 6.—F. M. Rob- T S A erts, former Grand Recorder for the Col- Member of Parliament Arrested. | q. Grana Lodge. Ancient Order of the SLIGO, Ireland, June 6.—P. A. McHugh, | {"pited Workmen, committed sulcide to- M. P.. was arrested to-day under a war- !day by shooting himself. Despondency rant for contemnt of court issued a y over his failure to be re-elected is the ago in connection with the political com- | supposed cause of his act. His succes- sor, C Miller, installed in the office to-day. the Sligo was McHugh ments of Champion. paper, ADVERTISEMENTS.* Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with BECOMING A MIOTHER .-l of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pieasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloem wl cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the usz of Mother’s Friend during p ancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mothgr and child. This &cientific liniment-is a god-send to all women at th “me of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents, ‘‘morning sickness,”” and other dis- comforts of this period. MOTHER’S Sold by all druggists at VRECIALKTIES containing valuable information free. Acvertised by Responsible Firms of S.F. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. PROT. L. WILLIAMZ, Face aad 3kin Spevialist, introduces a new scu And entific treatment (o U Campers | eradicating Wrin 7% Outfits |Ereck les. Smalipn Pits and kindred all RENTED AND SOLD. ment am ROSS-McMAHON 35 Market st.: -phon: Bush 838 RUPTURE HUNTERS' NEW RUPTURE HOLDER A PO:ITIVE CURE FOR .. KIDNEY. 4nd Bladdsr Troubles. WHY NOT RIDE A WOLF-AMERICAN BICYCLE This Season? RHEUMATISM Gout, Nsuralgla and Nervous Troubles. spe- cfal treatment with CARANTEED ~N.| The New Modeis Are| . I LIGHT BATHS stawminel - 1 Now in. | N I er e medit] Electric Tub Bahs Call and Be Convinced| EDWIN MOHRIG. | cine. Send 2c stamp) (Medicated). 44 Jwycles and Sporuag for, Beakiet Hot Alr Massage. Office--Rooms 5 and b, 5 The GRONADER CCM. €0} L. C. COX, M. D., 1206 MARKET ST. 1522 MARKFT ST | 116 California 8t §. F. 331 Geary st. WEEKLY CALL 16 Pages. $1.00 Per Vear. Obtained. All Countries. KINCAID & 0. EEARST BLDY.. 6. F.