The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1903, Page 20

R _SAN_FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1903. of Silk Gloves. pment opened Saturday morrow morning. SILK GLOVES. with double finger ck, white, tan and gray, at Sale xtremely scarce and urchase, as the sale nd other noted dou- 3S( A rce. Jackets $4.85, e in Black Taffeta, White Moire, were s $4.88 Pongee and Silk Coats, 12 Sk Qur $20.00 Pongee Coats for. .....$13.65 each Our $25.00 Pongee Coats for. ....816.95 each ur $25.00 Silk Jackets for... ve....815.75 each ur $8.50 Tan Covert Jackets for ...8485 each ur $15.00 Tan Covert Jackets for . ..8845 each Dur $15 Etamine Dress Skirts, h, 5849 a §5 Walking Skirts, $3.95 each $20 Suits for ‘SLI t and Venetian brown: all the & selling $18.95 e and $1.00 pair | should sults are all out of our $25 line and have been reduced -to the ingly low price of.. ! | Mosf Remarkable Pnce Reductions in Suits, Skirts, SALE such as we inaugurate to-morrow in .Women’s Garments has positively net been equaied this* It will be the supreme bargain event of the year. { ur suit section—we want to sell more garments than we ever did before—we want to break all previous same time give our patrons values so great that they will spread the news:among their friends.. Occurring, as this just at a time when you may be looking for high-class yet inexpensive garments, this offering should appeal to you All of our fine imported Suits, Coats and Skirts of which the sizes have become bréken-have been mercilessly cut’ t is our desire not to carry a single garment over; and no matter the loss, every piece has:getto g0. Those who appreciate to secure bargains of a decided character will realize instantly the full significance of this great saving sale. BIG REDUCTIONS in SILK SHIRT For 20¢ 300 d | | 200 Swias Three Great Suit Values, $17.65. s mikthad Etamine Collarless Blouse Suits, fancily s of gray, trimmed, in blue, brown and black; Che $3.95 fot Blouse Suits with fancy stole effects and full sleeves, blue, brown and black colors; Fancy Mixed Suits in grays, tans 3.95 each, and biue fabrics, some made with deep capes and fancy stoles. These A SHIRT WAIST SALE | | 500 White Lawn Walsts, actual values $2 and §2.25. for $1.45 es the past week | extraord'nary— | e never before i low prices & $35 Sitk Drop Skirts, $23.75.. Etamine Tailored Suits, slik lined and sitk made in a papular’ style: al and Broadclothe with. collarless blguses, nicely trimmed and- pleated. A big $23.75 bargain: reduced to $45 Novelty Suits, $28.50. The season's exciusive designs in N Etamine, Cheviots and mixtures ave e ed in this Every suit is- silk and has s the coiors are.cream, tan, blues, browns and black. These €pits were good value at $45: derfully low price $28.50 Three Handkerchief Special®- the handerchtef section kerchlefs; some have hand-embroidered ini- tials; others are plain;. very fine quality... 12%¢ hemstitched and godd 10c value, for only..8% ¢ stitched; a choice Vi Goats and Waists. We want to make the week a memorable one” Monday we-offer three splend!d specials in- Handerchiefs . 12%e each ozen Ledies” All-Linen Hemstitched Hand-. dozen Ladies’ Full ' Size Fandkerchiefs, s Handkerchiefs, embroidered and hem- only.. - WAIST SUITS. - $25 Swifs for $16.95. In this great offer. there arc two styles of Pongee; Taffeta and Foulard Silk Shirt Wi Suits, in both-blouse and coffee off There are a large variety of ‘culoripgs—checks, dots, foral and scrolls, alro M solld black taffeta. These suits have heen selling all season at $25, but as the lines are broken we have marked them to.close out at the $l6.95 very low price for any..s Wash Dress Skirts. ction the” values are better .- and with the auproach of ather selling has During the next week you will ' tional find ‘some wonderful offerings. Duck Wash Skirts Blue and Black Polka Dots. Covert Wash Skirts. Blue, Oxford-and Crash “Linen Skirts. White Pique Skirts. Fancy Linen Skirts. Fancy Pique Skirts. Ladies’ Wash Suits. Unquestionably-the greatest variety in this eity to found at this store, s right now are the lowest. Wash linen, chambray, crash lawn, ‘ete., l‘v‘d\l\'fld. as follow: .$5.50 Wash Suits to... $7.50 Wash Suits to. .. $10.50 " Wash Suits to AND NOW THEY MUS Our $385 IMPORTED Our $65 IMPORT! Our $85 IMPORTED > DR Our $65 NOVELTY COATS, White and Black, for . — e ——————— ‘ High-Class Costumes and Dresses— All our fine imported Suits, Costumes, duced—they have served their mission Silk and Cloth Coats have been both in the-capdeity of exhibition S8, Great Reductions.’ sreatly .re- d-shdw ‘mod- K475 #3450 each. ——— — "EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Lonsdale Cambric—The best qua 36 inches- wide, sold everywhere c. Here for Monday only “at 1 iis rd 50c and T5e h inches wide—wort Lace at 35¢ yard—6 inches w The princii)al’ featu: 40c. 50e, THe, worth 75¢ to $1.50. raordinary To-morrow morning we will open %*-special saleof Fifte1.4¢€s at"pricés that will create the most sensational selling ever witnessed: in ‘this Y A re of this sale is the - enormous purchase of a great- store. ” and Wash Laces at 50 par cent less than the cost. Cluny and Point Venise Allovers, 43¢, GSe, 9Se, Persian Ban $1.48 yard —regular va e to yard worth 35c, 4ic, yard—Edg- Cluny Edgings and Insertions. 11e, 15¢. 19e yard— . Wash_ Laces 0c to $1.25 2 to 4 inches wide—worth 20c. 2Bc, yard Edgings and_In Oriental Laces at 20¢ and 36e yard—3 to 7 inches - grades, at_15e, —regular wide. regular values 30c and a 256, to $1.25 dozen Pelnt Venise Appilques, . 24c yard—beau- Wash s ul designs, worth 20c to 50¢ 15¢, 20¢, 2Zdc This purchase represents a canceled lace order by one of New Y 1 i is one of those rare opportunities where our Eastern represenfative geted quickly and closed the deal at'a tidicu- lously low price—it would cost us double to duplicate the order. 5 S 2 Without question this is the most extraordinary lace event in our history—the finest specimens “of. Cliiy, Oriental, Paraguay and Valenciennes Laces are included in this offering: - You will find the We mention but a few of the rare items to give you an idea of the phenomenal valuesa at 45¢ a yard—regular lot of fine Trimming Laces, Allovers York’s leading. importers because of delay in delivery. One of Our Famous SILK WAIST SALES $5.00 and $5.50 Waists for $3.65 To-morrow morning we place on saie some unparalieled SIlk Walst value, rep- most fashion- sizes t value $5 and vent A & Venise, enlarged for’ 3 p aceisection ds, e, - 23e, - Hoe—Handsome steets, The yard, - v 3 960 dozen Valenciennes. t patterns and finest 7S¢ dozen—worth and Tuckinge— sertions, the ch 19¢, 25¢, '35 White and Cream—8 1-3e, 12%e, rd. % . 'UNPARALLELED WASH GOODS OFFERING A GREAT SALE OF PETTICOATS. |- 300 $7.50 Silk Petticoats for $4.85. To-morrow morni BLA at §:30 we will another | © thos: jal Petticoat | o4 i | sales, have made this- | 3000 yds. Satin Striped Batiste and Dimity, |zc e Ty e the PETTE | COAT STORE. This salé is worth 25¢ to 35¢. ... L n‘ bound to prove intensely in- | _ # b S | teresting, as we will offe & 1 remarkable offering for to-morrow justifies:| Juet 200° lustrous stk petti- | absolutely the s ng the largest business the depart- | for Yliuc™" They are made | tions. The'sp eason. | of a high grade colored Taf. .| ¢ i o finest quality sheer satin striped e Dowims By e b A , d Batiste in pretty light and dark A leading shades of tan, navy, | ’ ot 1 royal reseda, cardinal, pink. | 2 t figured and scroll white, light biue, b'ack and No. 2, <c and 35c a yard; on the popular changeable colar -y g iy yaid:. effects. They are the regular “No, 3, 10¢ 2 i - 4c ¢« Oxford Cheviots for, yard.. No. 5, ety Monday, yard... for~Monday, yard... white and colored Oxford cheviots; to choose irom—rcgularl_\',fc Silk Mulls for, yard.. fercerized Silk” Mulls, dainty in plain colors, for evening or No. 7, 16¢ 20| 85¢C Mo. 9, pese Splendid Madras Skirts, and sheer rade With a deep ruf ;"0. 12, 2 inc street wear. n "_’"”":,"“ stives of goey’ £ 2 39¢ | 3 el at 5¢C -No. 15, Bach, EJARK;;L: BAR _ CK VELVET RIBBONS. In order that interest may center about our ribbon department we will hold.'a two-days’ saleof all silk, satin back, Black Velvet Ribbons; Regular Value 50c, special 3S¢ piece. 614¢ yard or SOc plece of 10 yards, ¢ yard or $1.05 piece of 10 yards. 174 Inches wide, 21¢ yard, GAINS. best:quality at immense reduc- ecial prices: yard or 9Oc plece of 10 yards. yard or $1.50 piece of 10 yards. hes wide; 2@¢ yard, - Inches wide, 8 B¢ yart: Hagerty, an innkeeper. e Mogan's court { the Angelus the complain- Gay amounts he is alleged to have securcd from saloon-keepers on fictitious checks. ing witness, refused to prosecute, as she said The Judge continued the case till Tues- Hagerty had agreed to pay her. to see if Hagcrty paid up the We House - Complete. Saturday night, between 7 and 10 o’clock enly, we will have anoth- er sale of 2-yard-length LLACE CURTAINS Farnish You and Your Country Trade Solicited. limited numbear of these splen- did VELOUR COUCHES upholstered in all colors, plain or tufted to suit all tastes, we are offering at the above price for thisweek only. . You will winder hote we can do it. They are equipped with the best tempered steel springs and display “high- class workmanship.. The legs are of solid oak, artistically carved in the ‘‘claw’’ pattern. PROCE! OF TRAINING WILD ANIMALS Is Gradual and Requires - Much " Pati*nce as Well as Cool Courage. Wildcats, tigers, jaguars, panthers and leopards offer the greatest meance to their trainérs. These are the animals that appear to long most ardently to stalk their prey and utter.their; night: cries’in ‘their native haunts. --Almost--in. cessantly they swing.back and forth hé- hind. the bars, peeting over the heads: of the spectators with wild eyes that' seem to be {rying to discery the Tarest beyond the .gonfinies of their” prizon.-homeg, ?e side their Testlessness, a reason . why * big beasts of the cat famlly are consid- ered more dangerous than the others is found in their deceptive methods of at- tack. Lions and. bears - meet their enemies boldly,; but a- tiger cr a leopard—particu- larly the .latter—creeps up- stealthily, crouches, draws. back when faced, and then, when a.victim's guard is relaxed, gives a mighty leap. Kind treatment has but slight effect upon the creatures of the forests. Their deep feeling: - of protest against, the life that is_mest unnatural to them cannot be banisfied by lumps of sugar_and friendly pats. The ‘process of subjection is, of course, a very gradual one. A trainer's first.step is to make himself known in a pleasant way to-his néw papil. He attends to-its feeding o7 a’week-or so0; stands—by - fts cage talking to 1t;’ and opens the door a little, rubbing, it= head caytiously if it approaches. Finally whén >the animal has become accustomied to his presence, he enters the cage, béing as uhobtrustve as possible, €0 as not.to frightenor irri- tate his host. For:an hour or more at a time he may sit in the cage, reading, -for playing -with the animal if he dares. A fralner's riext mové is- usually té give the pupil'a taste of his power. A rope’is fastened to-its neck and-pasged awound two or three bars of the cage. The animal 18 given plenty of room in which. to move, " but, when it makes a leap at the trainer, who has become more. dictatoral in his manner than before, it is pulled up short. This practice is resorted to so often dur- ing the preliminary training that the beast loses confidence in its powers. A whipping now and then is also necessary. When an animal is well under control, it is taken from its cage into the arens, where instructions in tricks begins.- It is first made to take and retaln the placc | assigned to it. On its seat at the side of the big cage meat is placed. The animal | learns that, on entering, it will find food | there, and soon acquires a habit of golng | voluntarily ‘to its place. ;Then:it must | be taught to keep its seat. When it | jumps down without being calléd it Is | punished 2 little "and- forced back. At | length it comes to realize thaf it can have | no peace except on its own perch, and so it stays theére. The same‘general tactics are used in teaching' animals their posi- tions on pyramids and other formations. —Chicago Inter Ocean. —— e “What 1_want to see,” remarked Mr. Stormington Barnes, “is a more profound | re_apect for the Shakespearean drama.” “Then you do not concern yourself with the pecuniaty aspect of your art?” Yes, 1.do. T perceive that people of the present generation ‘respect any institution in proportion to its capabilities for mak- ing money."—Chicago Tribune. Ak “Mike,” sald Plodding Pete,. “are you ever tempted to be an anarchist?” “‘Not. 2 bit af it,” answered Meandering Mike.- “'If:dere weren't mo- gover'mint dere wouldn't be nobody to keep de jails warm in wintér an’ collect taxes to repair de roads in summer.”—Washington Star. SUGGESTION FOR FRAMING. -’ Sunday’s Art Supplement, } “THE PILOTS.” |- Frame Closely in Three or Four Inch Deep Green, With . @Gilt Lining Inside. Ey oo d TURKS MURGER I AR United States Killed at Odessa. Consul Cables News of the - Death of Rev. Quarekin : B! Chitjian. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. . WASHINGTON, June 13.—The murder of the Rev. Qua-ekin B. Chitjian, an 1 American citizen, at Odessa, Russia, was reported by telegraph to the State De- partment to-day by Thomas E. Heenan, the United States Consul at that place. i'Heenan says the murder occurred to-day. It .was committed by Turks, who were promptly arrested. Rev. Mr. Chitjian is an Armenian, who was born in Harpool.in 1863. He came to this country. when quite young and set- | tled in Worcester, Mass. e studied for | the Christian ministry and was ordained. | He became a naturalized citizen of the | United States while residing in Worcester "and left there last September for Armenia. | Detalls of the tragedy are not known | here, . ——————— HIDDEN TREASURE IN INDIAN STATES Hoarded Wealth of Morocco and " Turkey Invite Con- quest. Ever since the British conquered India. | and unearthed the vast store of gold, sil- | ver and precious stones hidden by the | native rulers, the world has been ready tions of the East. Doubtless some of these hoards exist only in imagliation, but we know, from | the .researches of ~travelers, that many Orfental rulers have 'treasure houses, | more ‘or less extensive, which they have | inherited from a long line of-aficestors, | and to which every year something has | been added. | “Under such circumstances-it is not sur- | prising. that in the course of cen‘uriés | these treasure houses became packed with | valuable articles as.well as com and | jewels. | " It is well known that the Sultan of Tur- | key has a treasure house ncar Corstan- | tinople which has never been enterel by | a Christian. The Shah of Persia is, how- ever, more liberal, and a Christian lady, { Mrs. Bishop, was permitted to inspect the | hoarded treasure. Her description is glow- | ing. but no doubt truthful: “The provortions of the room are per- | fect. The floor is of fine tiles, of exquis- | ite coloring, .arranged as a mosaic. A ta- i ble is overlald with beaten gold, and | chairs in rows are treated in the same | fashion. Glass cases round the room, and !'on costly tables, contain the fabulous | treasutes of the Shah, and many of the | crown jewels. | PROBLBLY RICHEST ON EARTH. | “Possibly the accumulated splendors of | peagls, diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sap- | phires. bastms and vessels of solid gold, ! ancient armor flashing with precious stones; shields studded with dlamonds and | Tubles, “stabbards and sword hilts in- i~crusted with costly. gems, helmets red with rubles, golden vessels thick with diamonds, crowns of jewels, chains, orna- ments (masculine solely) of. every de- | scription, jeweled coats of mall, dating | back to the reign of* Shah Ismael. ex- | quisite enamels of great antiquity, all in ‘\ & corifudién not to be described, have no | counterpart on earth. They are a dream | of splendor not to be forgotten. | ““Among the extraordinarily lavish uses | of gold and gems is a golden globe twen- | ty inches in diameter turning on a frame of solid gold. The stand and meridfan are | of gold set with rubles. The equator and eliptic are of large diamonds. The coun- tries are chiefly outlined in rubies, but Persia is in diamonds. The ocean is rep- | resented in emeralds. As if this were not | enough, huge golden coins, each worth 33 | sovereigns, are heaped around its base.” The next greatest treasure house ! among Orlental nations is in Morocco, | where the Sultan has accumulated enough | treasure to flll-four repositories. The chief one, and the . only one which is well known, is at Miknas, on the road between Fez and the city of Morocco. The treasure | is chiefly in gold and silver coin and bar | metal. ' WRATH OF MIKNAS. * Mfkrias has been the royal treasury for | ages, and the.-treasure-house is a short distance outside the city. Its stone walls | are very high and thick. To get inside | thtese walls a person has to pass through | three great iron doors. 1f thieves could | gt Inside a | not be able to secure the treasure. | the iron trapdoor, abundantly supplied | with locks, which is let into the stone | ficering and leads to the underground | apartment, where the treasure is kept in ' a large room called the treasure chamber. The bullding is guarded constantly by | 200 slaves, who are a part of the Sultan's ! army and are never permitted to leave the naighborhood. ‘The treasure-house is opened only once |'a’year.- At that time the Sultan either | comes In person or sends one of his most ‘trusted officlals. The purpose usually is not to take any treasure away, but to add | to the hoard, because the Sultan retains from the taxes a sufficient sum to meet all the expenses of his court and govern- | ment. |" ‘Nobody knows how great is the trea- cure, hut it must be about $50,000,000. , The stb-treasute houses afe at'Fez, in | the city of Morocco and in the oasis of | Tafilalet. south of- the:-Atlas Mountains, among the Filalli people. Of this latter deposit it is.supposed- that the shrewd Sultan has there lald .up provislon for a rainy day. The Berbers are in-a continual state of revolt and may some day take a notion to drive the Sultan into exile. Then, again, should Morocco hecome involved In war with any Buropean. power the first attack would be on the treasure- houses, and the one in the ert would be reasonably safe ‘for some -time at least. g It is almost certain, however, that all these Oriental treasure-houses will in time be despoiled. Their contents consist in great. part of money wrung from an oppressed people, and the barbarian own- ers have neither enterprise nor wisdom enough to do anything with the money except hoard it. 2 2 To put these treasures into circulation would certainly not injure the Turks, Ferslans or Moroccans, and might ralse them to the rank of civilized natlons.— Montreal St COUNTRY BOY - - . . PREVENTS A WRECK ‘His Keen Ear Catches Sound of Run- away Train on Down © - Grade. The trainmen.on the Loulsvilie-St. Louis | aivision of the Southern. are looking for a ! country boy .about 14° years of age. who. prevented a disastrous wreck of a passen- ger train a short time ago. If It had not been for this lad the wreck near Tas. well would have resulted in the loss of many lives. The boy- boa the east- bound passenger train at. Taswell and shortly after the train pulled out from the tation he crept up to Conductor Coleman, who was in charge, and breathiessly ex- N; a.tura.lized Citizen -of| 1l these doors they yet might K ! The interior is a long narrow hall, as | dark as pitch, which is the passageway to first. A regular §4.co w tinned steel wire closel gives extreme elasticity cdge of the fabric is a great strength where mo | | As a rc-e single-cone springs are sccurely fastened. | place by a series of wi with each spring and m tion. The end clamps or by s Strength, elasticity anteed. i ’1 ard couble siz_s, at the Hi See to-day’s Exam | Regular $3.00 Arabian | | | | . -'957 to 977 Market Street, co, Sunday, 14 Junme, 1903. | Until 7August 1st, $2.65 - “Pacific Cable Edge” Mattress ! to believe. in great hoards to be found | | somewhere among the half-civilized na- This sixty day special will last only until August 7 | | | | { Tkte fabric is made of the best grade tempered ‘1 | | | Only the three regular si specials—for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday or | -linen warp ‘matting, 12 c2nt specials in the furniture line. | ! (Successors to California Furniture Co.) f e oven wire for $2.65. y woven, and of a pitch which and lasting power. On each heavy wire cable which gives st weven wires are weak. orcement to the fabric, four rows of fastened underneath the fabric on 1Y-irch rcund supports mortised into the rails and These springs are held securely in re clamps securely interlccked aintaining same in a fixed posi- V’s are attached to the end rails | small -helical spring made of tempered steel wire. and comfort absolutely guar- —single, three-quarter gure. special iner for our list ot three-day cur €1 9o; regular 23 besides six attractive i Opp- Golden Gate Avene. claimed, “Thirty-two is coming; Thirty- | two 1s coming.” “Oh, I gues not,” replied the conductor, “Thirty-two is going west."” “I know it,” said the bo: her coming up the hill"” The conductor did not take much stock in the statement of the youth, but as a | precautionary measure he concluded to | stop the train and listen. Accordingly he puiled the bell rope and the train came to a stand. As soon as #he noise of his |'own train ceased he could plainly hear the double-header freight train puffing up the hill less than a quarter of a mile away. As he signaled the engineer to back the | train he could tell by the sound of. the ap- proaching freight that it had reached the | top of the hill-and was starting down the incline toward the passenger. The con- ductor jerked the bell cord vigorously and the engincer reversed the lever of “but I heard the throttle, which was accomplished not | a second too soon ad hardly started back- ward when the freight came tearing | around the curve not twenty yards ahead and dashed into the retreating train. The three engines were badly damaged by the collison. Several of the frelght cars were derailed. The coaches of the passenger train were knocked backward a distance of three car lengths, but they did not leave the rails and no one was injured. Conductor Coleman stated to a friend that he had been looking for that boy ever since the accident occurred. “I saw him unload,” said the conductor, “just as the passenger came to a stand, and that is the last 1 have seen of him. I had not taken up his ticket when he | The passenger gave the warning, and I have no idea where he was going.”"—Loulsville Courfer- Journal. | | i i 1 WE | Lung Talgia, .or BY vate Scrofu cure, ment. write. “ DR. A. J. SHORES. Do not despair because vou live at from the city. rs. Shores’ new * HOME TREATMENT makes it easy pert advice and treatment at, home. symptom blank covers every symptom which enables them to diagnose your « tell you what your trouble is, what c vantage of the FREE EXAMINATIO - you nothing. Weak Men 1f you suffer from any of the weak- nesses or diseases caused by rance, ?ceu or contagion—YOU ARE THE ERY PERSON WE WANT TO TevLKhTO. =N d iave proved our skill in éurin: CHRONIC 'discases” by ' publishing the many voluntary testimonials of home people, giving names. pictures and addresses. WE CAN'T PUBLISH OUR CURES p IN PRIVATE DISEASES, Because it would betray confidence. Hence we have to prove our skill in this class of troubles in another way. his is aur plan: ' i Permanently « ~Located In The Doctors Who Cure San Francispu‘s_ Leading Physicians and Expert Specialists Catarrh and Stomach Troubles, Nervous Dis- eases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Heart Disease, Bowels, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Fe- male Complaints, Chronic Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Diseases, Deafness, Digeases (that are curable). FREE. CALL OR WRITE. Our motto: low fee, quick painless treat- . Home Cures by Mail system for'you. and what the cost of a cure will WEITE for their new symptom list and take ad- er you take treatment or not, the advice costs Office Hours—9 a. m. to 4:0 p. m.: Evenings, 6:30 to 8; Sundays and Holidays, 10 tg 12 DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Spec alists, Wiley B. Al'e1 Pu lding, 933 Maret :treat. TREAT AND CURE Chronic Diseases of the Stomach and Spinal Troubles, Skin Asthma, Bronchial and Troubles, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Neu- Hysterla, Eye and Ear Diseases, Goitre Neck, La Grippe, Blood Diseases, Pri iseases, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, la and all forms of Nervous and Chronic CONSULTATION A mild and Call or a distance of to get ex- Their new of disease, case and an be done be. N. Wheth- DR. G. W. SHORIS. Pay When Cured e you first and thén ask a BLE FEE when you are cured. You can depend rp n our wopd; thousands of patients have indorsed us. NOW WE WANT TO CURE YOU—with the distinet understanding that we will not demand a FEE until we cure vou. . This applies to LOST MANHOOD. Seminal Weakness. Sper- | matorrhoea norrhoea Syphilis and ail “WEAKNESSES” of men. We ab- solutely cure Varicocele. or it don't cost you a_ penny. Consuitation and advice FREE by letter or in person. CALL OR WRITE «Third ‘Floory, fan Francisco, Cal