The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1903, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1903 ———— [ITHORITIES THE AGCUSED Every one of our stock of high-class Linen Sults is on sale at a greatly reduced price. You can.now purchase one of these han More Evidence Against Woods Accumulated in Marin. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sale of Percale i COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVI PROMPT ATTENTION. ar 12%c gqual Regularly quality, 36 some hand-embroidered Linen Suits for less than you would pay for the bare materiais. 5.00 Linen Suits, now. . 17.50 Linen Suits, now. $20100 Linoa Suits, now. $22.50 Linen Suits, now. $32.50 Linen £uits, now. $40.00 Linen Suits, now. Cotton Flannel ard; Mc S Great July CIea@nqe Sa!e Attracts Attention of P_rudent Purchasers. - THREE SENSATIONAL SUIT SELLING DAYS. OR the next three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, our Suit and Cloak Department will be replete with marvelous offerings. The values offered justify us in expecting the most sensational selling of the entire year. You have received many wonderful values in this department during the season, and now we promise that all of our previous efforts are to be far sur- passed. We have selected from our large stock four of the season’s best selling styles, and we have priced them so low that the values are nothing short of phenomenal. As we told you before, we are determined to adhere to our policy of clearing out every garment in the summer stock before the arrival of fall goods—and right now we are totally oblivious to the losses that we will sustain on the hat remains. Every one of these suits was made by New York’s leading manufacturer. The styles are the latest, including the por blouse and the late long coat effects. The fabrics are Etamines, Venetians and Fancy Mixed Materials. Such values as we will offer for the next three days are certain to result in the swiftest selling, and therefore you should come early if you wish to secure some of the most phenomenal suit bargains ever presented. - REG VHIFPH T 50 Cheviots, Venetians SUITS ffi‘.‘.‘%‘ifi“‘f* 95 the Mixtures District Attorney Closely Questions the Deputy Coroner. County Officlal Explains How the Body of Colonel Best Was Em- balmed Before Its Ship- ment to the East. R e 6 VALUE#35 22 T Cheviots and New ‘ ' Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, July 1lL—Each day brings forth new evidence against “Dr.” John Donald Woods and Alice Cloy ‘Wood. The authorities are plling up proot of guilt and when apprehended the couple will have to defend themselves against a long line of circumstantial evi- dence. Up to a late hour to-night nothing bas been heard from the authorities in | the East as to the Woods' whereabouts. Sheriff Taylor has been brought into the case and is diligently looking up getails. | He will, it is believed, go East in a very | few days. If, in the meantime, Woods is located, Detective de Pue will accompany him, otherwise he will make a hunt im- | || self for him. He is well acquainted with | | the man wanted. Just before the Hickmott expose of the | || “doctor,” Sheriff Taylor was working on | || a case in which he had reason to belfeve | | Woods was implicated. During this in- | |/ Mixtures—The styles are the new 2i-inch pleated jacket and fancy " blouse effects, in a va- : rlety of plan and mixed colors. Were $35.00. REGVLUE 452" ‘45 ) D Cheviots, Etamines and Fancy Mixed Materials —In very handsome s! Summer—furniture buying time—OQak chiffonier, $0. ' | and Louis XIV designs. This is a very great = value at the clearance price. Were $45.00. $12.50 Etamine Dress Skirts, $7.95 Handsomely made; elaborately trimmed with fourteen taffeta bands. $15 Tatfeta Silk Skirts $8.95 $15 Corset Coats, $10.95 nade with stray | If you watch us closely during the summer months | you will find that a good many furniture needs are to | be had at material savings. | Above is pictured an oak chiffonier in golden finish, Silk lined throug "520 Pongee Coats, $11.45 a B Shia ey 3 This Is one of the very best offers of the season. il | vestigation he had a chance to study the | || at £9.00. Some chiffoniers in imitation of oak sell for as | X 1 i irts, $25 Silk Dress Skirt: man and learned much about him. He is | | uch. Measures 58 inches high b inches wide and || $5.00 Wool Walkin, SF“’“ 32.35. 325 Sitk Dress Skirts, $11.45 i nosssaRias Tof (cartith dath WHiGH e = i o gh by 33 inche | H| contains five drawers. It will cost you ncthing to see it—courteous treatment positively assured whether or not you purchase. Peau de Sole and Taffeta; handsomely made and trimmed. will not disclose, but which, it is asserted, will tend very matérially toward appre- | hending the couple. | EMBALMER ON GRILL. Deputy Coroner Willam Ward was on i the grill this afternoon. District Attorney Our special “Pacific Cable Edge” woven wire mat- tress at $2.65 is by no means an ordinary offer. Its im- uits, Skirts and Waists—Further Reductions Wash S E are rz & our large stock of W s, Skirts and Waists, for though it's clearing time with us in this class of goods, f Bosd Bat L In his pelvete. dflce foo 1 ordi ; m weather « s are such that the demand for light garments is now stronger than at any time during the season. To effect still | several hours and during that time close- | || portance now commands an entire window display. We selling we have made deeper cuts in the prices of all garments in the Wash Suit Department. li*‘«"(‘inr\lls;r"“xr“)g:\u‘r:‘:;rr}. r:;’;\‘l;rl r:;x:l-le”a B;all:- i want to thoroughly acquaint you with the improved | embalming of Colonel Best's body. He | N features and superior construction of this mattress and $8.50 Wash Suits Reduced to $465 The materials are Cheviots, Chambi s—in white and colors; they are | made in the season’'s swellest styles and are worth $8.50—a big clearance bargain at $4.6 Skirts, §].35 | $2.00 White Pique Skirts, §] 35 | $I 50 Duck and Covert Skirts, 85¢ $2.50 Duck Skirts, §] 65 it extra | The duck skirts are Blue or Black; Blue or Black with white polka dot the Coverts in Tans and Oxford. effects; trimmed with white piping. 53.00 White Lawn Waists, $|95 $2.50 White Wash Waists, $|.45 er White Lawn and trimmed with the | A large variety in several of the season’s prettiest styles are included in es, collars and cuffs; | this lot; they are trimmed with embroidery and nicely tucked; reduced 1 to $1.95. | for clearance from $2.50 to $1.45. | stated that he did cut the body open and | | remove all the organs. He further said | | he put some of them back, just what ones | he does not remember. Boyd informed the Deputy Coroner that | he was liable on a felony charge; that un- der section 290 of the Penal Code no body could be mutilated, and that from evi- | dence obtained Colonel Best's remains | were most certainly mutilated. In an in- | terview Coroner Sawyer said: | “I see that the Eastern papers claim | my process of embalming is unknown. I also notice they attempt to roast me for | || using something that is not known to the | || | protession. If they never use it in the | | East it is also strange. but I am informed o~ ] | the best undertakers all over the country use the same stuff. | “I have only been in the business about ! | 2 3 2 I'six months and this case was about the | | (Successors to California Furniture Co.) | first good case I had up to that time. In | [ fact, it was the first shipping case. Nat- | | ) Market Street, Opp. Gold urally, I wanted to make a good Job of it. | ‘ 957 to 977 » Upp- en Gate Avenue, $7.50 Wash Suits Reduced to $395 e until August Madras and Lawn, in the best colorings and ved and have been selling at $7.50. The cl for this purpose have made the special pr 1st. The regular price is $4.00. nce price, $ $2.00 Linen Crash A good tapestry carpet for 85 cents—sewed, lined and laid. Not cheap, surface printed goods—all colors thoroughly dyed in the wool before the carpet was woven. New floral and Persian patterns—part of an order placed with the mills before the last raise in manu- facturers’ prices. vles and i trimmed | Made in nea SENSATIONAL WASH GOODS SPECIAL All Our 60¢, 75¢ and 85¢ Values for Here is another of those offerings that will add fame to our Wash Goods Department as a bargain giving cen- 9C yd House-Furnishing Savings Silkoline Covered Comforters, gsc Regular price $1.35—Sflkoline covered Com- forters; large size; extra heavy; filled with pure white cotton. The colorings are nu- merous: reduced from $1.35 to the speclal price, DBe each German Huck Towels, $1.50 doz. Regular priee $2.00—Extra grade German Linen Huck Towi 1834 In; finished selvage: are ready use; $2.00 qual reduced to $1.50 dozen. German Linen ‘Table Damask, 58¢ yd. Monday’s Lace Bargain e ity o e P g ered Silk Allovers, Embroidered Cot- ton Allovers and Allover Tuckings. ter. Every v of Silk and Linen Batiste and Grenadines will be closed out the sensationally low the s imported corded ef- threaded the clear- {finest aqualit %, 1% and While they ¥ piece and has been affords a s y are all d 26c yard. .Colored Organdy, Linen Crash Suiting, it at less than Half Price. 4000 yards 20c and 40c Laces 9¢ Yd. Point de Paris Lace, i wide, including 1800 yards Black Silk Laces, in medallions and galloons: all I told Ward to make the very best job he could. Of course there are secrets in all lines of business that the public do mot | know of. CORONER'S STATEMENT. | “We opened the body and then tapped | artery. Ward found that the artery | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE HARES SET A FAST PACE OF THE PACIFIC COAST FOR PURSUING HOUNDS Postoffice Chmées and Army and | Run-Down of Open Stake at Ingle- full bleached: heavy quality; fine E bou Suahnden . | UeNE o ov o Newes tore whenever he attempted to pump fluid N Orders Now in side Results in M. i H i i weights; natural ecru shade; | intc the body. He tried it several times, g s s sz Valenciennes Laces at Bargain Prices o TR b Tor i Fatg M Body e I i i, Effect. Long Courses. WASHINGTON, July 11.—The follow- | In the memory of the “oldest inhabi- ing postmasters have been commis-|tant” a stronger lot of hares was never sioned in California: William H. Burt, | turned loose than the ones used at Ingle- told me it was no use that way and that | he had better remove the organs and | work direct. I tqld him to go ahead and dresses and skirts; regularly | sells for 25c; the clearance Clearance price 25c¢, 35¢, 45¢, 50¢, 60c GREATLY REDUCED. 5 # | st 13%0 yard a number of ready-made sheet BARGAINS IN BELTS | 35¢ 28 25c Hand | - 2t il%kp yand s in two sizes—3 and doubi do the best job Re could. He did. Ido |t W% "o o Ll Too e oot | side Park yesterday. Hardly a course 5 . i i Il be closed out at less than the ot know just what organs he removed, | S1eDCO€; 2 4 Ore®. | was run that the relief dogs were not in e ik A wi 4 _out han the not know ju: gans he removed, | G1en¢ o ? &S were n s Oxford Cheviots, Novelty White Goods, RO I Rty Xiste of but he removed no more than was necess- | Ranch. _ Fourth class = postmasters | . gence, either helping to end a course g d of Sheeting, nicely hemmed and ready to use. BLEACHED SHEETS Double size. 81x0, 48¢ each: worth fic. 3 0. 44¢ each; worth 6ioc. PILLOW CASES. Hemstitched with 2-inch hems. . Z0c each: worth 2 . 2Z¢ each: worth . Z%e cach! worth lar 40c and 50c Genuine appointed—California: E. J. BlosSom. | op jn reserve near the two-minute mark. “Do vou think the fact that those ar- | Blossom, Tehama County, vice Robert| wwiih all the hard runnimg thers were | teries were tearing so often was any in- | H. Blossom, dead. Oregon: Walter W.|put two upsets of any importance. Go | dication of poison being in the stomach | Kent. Drain, Douglas County, vice John | On, after doing the time limit, took the | or blood?"” sked. A. Black, resigned; Edwin Hartzog. |flag from May Flush, who sold a strong | “Well, of course, I do not know. It’New Pine Creek, Lake County, vice E.|favorite at 7 to 2. The following course, | might have indicated it, but Wara did not | W. Follett, removed. Washington: Alva | too, was a surprise to the wise bettors. | tell me it did. I have had other cases | Leonard McDonald, Baird, Douglas | Africander was a 5 to 2 chofce over Moille | since which acted the same way. I will | County, vice James Baird, resigned; | Mec, but failed to land. say this, however. Just as soon as we | Harry C. Bilger, Cleelum, Kittitas The jacks that are in reserve for to { opened the body we telephoned to Dr.| county, vice Frank Selden, dead;|day's coursing are even a stronger bun e S e S T Ny | /0% Who signed the death certificate, | Tpomas F. Harris, Gig Harbor, Plerce | than the ones that were liberated yester- " ” : and asked him if he wished to see the | county, vice G. A. Magoon, resigned. day and the form players are figuring for body open. He said it was not necessary, | Gm;”; reports of San Francisco Post- favorites the hounds that alrs.- trained for | since that time attorneys represent: | 50 we went ahead and finished our work.” stamina ) ; Lt - ¢ , $118,314; i [ing both parties have been otiating 4 “Did Dr. Woods give you any instruc- ‘;?};’;of”‘;‘i‘;"th;::s“"_,’um iogsreamd | " Among the dogs remaining in the stake | with a view of settling property rights tions ag how to prepare the body for o der—Paymaster G. Brown Jr, | 2T¢ Some that are known to be possessed | without a further intervention of the shipment EREN. OF . SN = ™ JT | of this qualification and some long, hard- | detachea from Independence to Navy | yorking courses are looked for courts. ‘‘Absolutely none, except that he want- | d a d job—that t S Serv iag Certain it is th: Q il | ed a good j :e case deserved it."” | Army. order—Second Lieutengnt Ste- m:;nm;r; nagiwulmr—:?: :fl;u;:eat;x:nc‘::‘v:s 1 R N o k na - i CAREER OF WOODS. p'han M. Barlow to temporary duty at | tance. Judge Hart of Sacramento w. led | - | Department, Washington, D. C. in to-day and an agrcement was reached, | | which, however, concerns only property | : ! rights and in no way affects the di-| San Francisco, and to join Twenty-sixth Following are the day's results, with 50 Cents to $1 Regular 16 c «and 20c values—At this 100 Oxford low special ice yd highly merceri vou will find a fine lot of colored grounds, iPancy Lawns—sheer and fancy fig- in satin striped, che either the plain hemstitched effects, Thes large variety of regularly sold at 16 20c. The special e yard. sary.” 22¢ & 48¢ Ladies' Neckwear, in assorted worth up to 50c; all at 50c and $1.50 Neckwear, ‘ Infantry on its arrival there. Judge Tom Tiernan’s official Many Insuranceiccmpu.nies Sus- = vorce suit, whiche will be pushed as | i St & e ores: i - 7 O | soon as Judge Gaddis returns from his | pected Him of Starting Fires. R 3 > % et 3 s { : . " . Brown and two children, W. E. Pullman, : Portion of the Hankel ™2 . i the stipuiation of | 120 to Change Scene of |[Federal Court Ques-| NEW YORK, July 1L.—With the police | San Francisco. Riggs V. A. Ermerips, Sale of an Oregon Mine. |t e Tie pier Mt o e | of several cities searching for “Dr.” John | H. B. Hall, San Francisco. BAKER CITY, Ore, July I1L—The . [ both parties the order appointing a re- | 2 g ; 5 St s 4 : i | —_—————— Burnt River Gold Mining Company to-day Domestic Trouble | celver was vacated and Hankel at once | Treaty Negotiations tions Kirkpatrick’s fi}n.‘l‘r;‘;fi;d;‘:n:el?}nm::fic:rfii :-f;ulp}:z Christian Union Elects Officers. | 50! the Gold Hill mine to C. H. MeNich- . { resumed management of the hotel. He | Y e . olas of Portland for $200,000. J. P. Hanna ; o : N, Ohio, July 11— . Adjusted. is to pay his wife a monthly allowance | Abandoned. Jurisdiction. have acted in the last dozen years comes m-‘\n{_:fixo‘; o,"n,;’y,,.,‘i,} pmpg:echi;‘;t‘;’:: was president of the Burnt River Com- to_light daily. . : Ve ailos Woods: wilk depused toom the | Union_to-day elected the following off- 2};":3’(?";3 ‘i;’l‘g"’:‘ ‘J“P‘n‘f’«'r::‘!]’:f e Cal straining Hankel from selling, mort-| TOKIO, June 22, via Victoria, B. C.| NEW YORK, July 11.—Those interested | pastorate of the Methodist Episcopal | ccrs: President, Louls A. Ames, New York . . bj b secretary, Harry Adams Hersey, | ¢'tV- gaging or removing the property from |July 1L.—Firm protests to China from |in the United States Shipbuilding Com- t;“:'rrfhor'"clsf.;;m'ZT‘fl':é”iof:J :;(e;B:E e e Ch’,_ b WOODLAND. 11.—The Hankel | E divoree and injunction suit was in a | Lh¢ jurisdiction of the court Mrs Han- | America and Japan resulted in the aban- | pany, which opposed the appointment of | for" O PIGEYICE MG IV L "OR | cago. 2JORT TOWNEREND: Joly 11T # ! . { kel has left the hotel and will visit with | donment of China's intention to remove | a receiver, won a temporary victory to- | his wits for a livellhood. There is evi- | man ship Edith, which was wrecke meas = lified day .\\ en Mrs. | relatives and friends until the divorce | {he scene of the treaty negotiations from | day when word was received that the ef- | dence to show he was seconded ably by The State of New Hampshire gets more | last northwest of New Caledonia, il e Georgla Hankel surprised Woodland by | case fs called for hearing. The defense | gnanghat to Peking. Negotlations were | fort to extend the scope of the recetver- | his wife in all his schemes. Indeed there | than 35,000,000 each season from summer | st this afternoon by the receipt ¢ filing a complai o | has filed a demurrer to the complaint. gram announcing his safe arrival at Norfolk et .-:my};“.g:::i n:‘::ll 2 buiheisn oWk S s resumed June 19. The significance of the | ship of former Senator Smith to the sub- | are those who have met both who say | boarders. I ters by procuring an order of court dis.| J. M. Barrie, the popular author, is | proposal of China to change the scene of | sidiary shipyard plants was checked at | that, although she Is not as well edu- possessing him of the Byrns Hotel and | clever with the pencil as well as with the | negotiations was obscure, but the Peking | Portland, Me. Through Samuel Unter- appointing a receiver. pen. He is a good draughtsman. | while the divorce suit is pending. Judge Hart issued an injunction re- | July 11.—Fear: nd. THE DOCTORS WHO CURE cated as her husband, hers is the master correspondent of the Ashial indicates | meyer and Henry Wollman of this city, | “yru latest of his exploits to be made | Made of highly polished Oak with full serpentine front. Double top Dresse tifully carved bedstead, with French plate mirror, Bea much more than price asked Looks to be worth WHY YOU SHOULD BUY HERE. We own our bullding. Ve pay mno rent. to us. We give you the benefit of that saving. h. Thus buy counts. We give you the benefit of this saving also. We buy all our goods for ca Call and let us prove our statements. The J. Noonan Furniture Co. 1017-1023 MISSION ST., ABOVE 6th. Near New Postoffice. That means a big saving cheaper and save dis- proposal. It was held that the Russians sought to have the Commissioners sit at Peking to allow of opportunity to influ- ence them. This view is generally ac- cepted in Japan. The Japanese approw® the general tenor of the proposed new American treaty, the reservation of the point of the open ports in Manchuria be- ing regarded with much satisfaction. Japan's negotiations are delayed by diffi- culties in regard to the question of likin imposts. A report from Osaka states that the difficulties between the Japanese and American capitalists interested in the Osaka Gas Company have been seftled by the representatives of the United States capitalists, who arrived from New York. June 15 four United States warships left Taku for Chefu. Eleven United States varships were engaged in the maneuvers there the same day. The Hongkong and Shanghai Bank and Jardine, Matheson & Co. have invested more than $15,000,000 toward the construc- tion of the Shanghai-Nanking Railroad. China will pay interest at 5 per cent, and the same commission for buying railway materlal. The Shanghai Mercury prints an inter- view with a foreigner from Shantung tell- ing of German domination of that pro- vince. The Germans have 10,000,000 tons of coal in sight there, raflway lines are being pushed forward north and south and the existing rallway traffic Is vastly increasing. An effort of Germany to ef- fect a Chinese agreement failed. 2 R. M. Campbell, banker and one of the richest men in She#fighal, committed sui- cide with a revolver June 22, that Russian influence was behind the | of counsel for Recelver Smith, an effort public shows that Woods frequently at- was made through ancillary proceedings before Judge Putnam in the United States Circuit Court at Portland to ex- tend Smith’s powers so as to cover the Bath, Me,, shipyard and the Bath Iron Works. The court held that, notwithstanding the ruling of Judge Kirkpatrick that Re- cefver Smith had plenary powers under the New Jersey statute covering insol- vency, the national bankruptey law abro- gated all State insolvency proceedings, and therefore Judge Kirkpatrick was without the jurisdiction to appoiht a re- ceiver for the United States Shipbuilding Company. Judge Putnam aded that the practice of appointing receivers had been #80 much abused that he was not at all sure that he would allow it any way. He sald that he certainly would not appoint a receiver unless some provision was made for the payment of all the receiver’'s obligations, as well as his compensation. Counsel for the Sheldon reorganization committee has always held that the ap- pointment of a receiver was unwar- ranted; thatdn any event his powers did not extend to the subsidiary plants, e Utah Convict Hangs Himself. SALT LAKE, July 1l.—Convict E. W, Hamilton, under sentence of three years’ imprisonment for murderous assault on a policeman in this city, was found dead in his cell at the State penitentiary this morning. He had hanged himself during the night with a strap from his bunk. Hamilton was severely injured during a fight about three months ago with an- other convict, whom he nearly killed with an iron bar.. Hamilton is said to belong to a prominent family of Sioux City, Iowa. tempted to mulct fire insurance compa- | nies, and that a rigid inquiry into .ires| tended to make insurance companies look | upon him with suspicion. After one fire | it was found that some of the property | he included In his list as having been burned had previously figured in a claim which his wife had brought against a | railroad company, saying it was in a trunk which had gone astray. | Colonel Best’'s sons have proof that Woods was preparing to obtain money | from their father. When the young men | went into Woods' room in the Atlantic City Hotel on the night when many of | Colonel Best's belongings were found in | ‘Woods’ trunk the woman tnreatened that | if they pushed the matter any further | she would produce letters which would | blacken Best's character. In her excite-| ment she sald Colonel Best had made love i to her and hade proposed that she get a divorce from her husband, and then they could be married. She prodiced a package of letters, some of which were typewritten and had a signature which | the =ons declare was a forgery ofq their father’s. She asserted that the letters were written by the colonel, and became angered when his sons said they did not belleve her and that the signatures were forgeries. From various quarters stories of Woods' questionable dealings continue to pour in. He is accused of nearly every offense in the criminal category. —_———————— 0Old Lighthouse-Keeper Dead. TILLAMOOK, Or., July 1l.—Captain George Hunt, keeper of the Cape Meares in the lighthouse service, died last night 1 of pneumonia. lighthouse and one of the oldest members l Complaints, call for their new symptom list and vice costs you nothing. WEAK MEN If you suffer from any of the weaknesses or d:.:‘-u-Y Caueed by \gnorance. excess or contaglon S VERY ) WE WANT TO TALK TO. o We have proven our skill in curing CHRONIC diseases by publishing the many voluntary testimonials from home people, giving names, pictures and a We Can’t Publish Our Cures in Private Diseases. Because 1t would betray confidence. Hence we have to prove our skill in this class of troubles in another way. This is our plan. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS WE TREAT AND CURE CATARRH. Nose and Throat Trouble: SATAR Diseases. Bladder Troubles, Heart Dise: the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Fistula an' Rectal Chronic Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Spin- al Troubles, Skin Diseases, Deafness,_Asthm: Troubles, Rheumatism, Hay eases, Goitre or Big Neck, Varicocele, Lost ) Diseases, Private Diseases, Scrofula and all forms of Nervous and Chronie Diseases (that are curable). HOME CURES BY MAIL Do not despair because you live at a distance from theeity. Dra. Shores’ new system of HOME TREATMENT makes 1t eass 1o 5ot expert advice and treatment at home. Their new symptom b covers every symptom of disease which enables them to diagn: your case and tell you what your trouble is, what can be dome fur you, and what the cost of a cure will be. WRITE if you cannot ke advantage of the FREE EXAMINATION. " Whether you take treatment or not, the ad- Drs. Shores & Shores, Expert Speciailsts, 933 Nervous Diseases. Kidney Diseases of ase:, Fem: Bronchial and Lung Hysteria, Ear_Die- Fever, Neuralgi » —_—0 We cure you first and then as| - SONABLE FEE when you are cared. | ¥ou can depend upon our word; thousands of patients have indorsed us. NOW, WE WANT TO CURE YOU with the distinet \md;:nunfilll‘ that we will not demand a FEE until we cure you. Th s to Lost Manhood, Seminal Wu‘:n:.:.v";pm matorrhoea. Varicocele, Diseases of the Prostate_Gland, Unnatural Losses - rhoea, Gleet, Stricture, ete.; Contagious Blood Poison and ALL WEAKNESSES of men. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.; Evenings to 8; Sundays 10 a. m. L = Market Strest San_Fran