The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1903, Page 24

ADVERTISEMENT! S D @ LINING SPECIAL. 15 quality “Glimmer Glass” Lining, This is ene of the best grades of gc yd COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVL PROMPT ATTENTION. GREAT PETTICOAT OFFER. $8.00 Silk Petticoats, ! lining made, and is an excellent sub-. stitute for sk, being particularly che: These petticoats are made adapted for drop skirts. It is 36 in X fine Swise Tuffcts iz $3 95 wide and comes in all leading . Includ- two-rutfie or mcordeon-pleat- . ing white, cream. rose, pink, seal, golden The cslors ave sttt St brown, biscult. pongee, mode, reseda. gray, lavender. They are all worth $5.00. Clearance sale at the very watermelor merald o 123126 poST ST. $15.00 Suits, Plain and mixed mate- rials in a number of the season’s popular styles— navy, new biue, bluet, cardinal, garnet and — e MORE INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE. HIS WEEK your interest will be attracted to our ‘Wash Suit Department—we will close out every Wash Suit and Skirt that able reductions, are the season’s choicest goods—Chambrays, Pigues, Crashes, Lawns, Madras and Linen, and all are made with that $7.50 Wash Suits, | $20.00 Linen Suits, NOVELTY SUITS Dlack The regular priee is 1c yard; - Final Clearance--Linen and Cotton Wash Suits and Skirts remains in our summer stock—the price reductions have been made without regard to the losses we will sustain—for while it is wash same care for detatl and regard for fashion that charactzrizes every garment that leaves this store. These values have never been sur- The materials ar;;-hankss "5 ; "21‘;"2‘:1‘:,?:3}«3:%&2; sl..’s fireatly Red“ced. $1.95 clearance special only 9c vard. THE GREATEST PRICE REDUCTIONS EVER KNOWN. E\» suit season with you, it's clearance time with us. “The fabrics in the Wash Suits and Skirts, which are to be sold at such remark- passed, and if you want to participate in a feast of bargains you should be in this store early to-morrow morning. bray, Madras, Linen and Lawn, in the best colors d white; very stylish only one or two of each pattern. and styles; are all nicely | Sferis and regularly priced 320; We are closing out all of this | All Were $15.00; the clearance spe- made and Reduced £rom | 3¢ clearance special $10.95. season's fancy Novelty Sults, and | cial Price, $7.95. $1:50 for clearance to 8.6 3 have made such great reductions $25.00 Suits, $22.50 Linen Suits, that'the most enthustastic buying | Dress and ~Walking - Suits — Etamines, tures and Cheviots; sev- sls"s eral smart styles to select from; all handsomely tallored. Were $25.00; the clearance special, $13.95. $25.00 Siik Suits, -00- In Pongee and Foulard EXTRA SPECIAL. Soid Tnasheon for $2.00; the clear: $20 Foulard Silk Suits, will surely result. They come in Etamines and imported Mixed Materials, and the styles are the season's best—both walking and dress effects. $40 suits, 822.45; $45 suits, R26.77 $50 suits, $29.75; 360 suits, 835, $8750 Wash Suits, One of the most popu- Jar selling styles of the season; the colorings are s12'75 blue and white, and all are elab- ofately embroidered. Reduced from $22.50 to $12.75. Lineir vs‘u:its. i SN SRR e Ry iz $195 | o SPLENDID SPECIAL. e 5| 83,50 Duck Wash Skirts, ance special, $14.95. A 30.00 Suits, embrojdered; the clearance &pe- £3 Made with 24-inch jack- s 3 e Here is another bar- 8 . plain or 518 45 $1.50 Wash Skirts, | wii Wit Toka dor $1.95 gain that the ciear- $0. 05 || ctes stk lined: piain o P10 g t Cio Duck effects; made with 3 ance sale is responsi- very full sleeves, that give a and These Foulard Suits ble for. are made in natty fashions of a superior grade of silk; there stylish effect. Reduced from $50.00 for clearance to $18.45. $15.00 Taffeta Dress flounces and elaborate! rim- med with white piping; some have six tailored bands. These & blue 85¢ ack Skirts, irts Y v are numerous figured effects . 2.00 Wash Skirts, | R R s e ks on blue and black grounds. Al || Thete are only a few of 5 ’5 , Crash and il S - reduced from $20.00 as a clear- | | this line, an P A | Begnes h will close them out ack Duck- sLl,‘ - ance special to $9.9 pud 5 A GREAT HOSIERY BARGAIN. Ladies’ Lace Lisle Hose, Monday Only—The Tic 5“ pai r and $c Brilliant Lace Lisle Hose in a variety of new patterns; lace all around; sizes $—10. Every pair reduced from 7c and 8ic as a one day’s special only, 5 pair. THE CORSET CLEARANCE. $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Values, This offering comprises odd lots 95C | | of Corsets in the well-known W. come in a large number ol sizes and all WAISTS, viots, ginghams »ogand figured price only A SUPERB SPECIAL. $6.00 and $7.50 Silk Waists, This is a drummer’s samgle g Iot, which we secured and offer )3 = white as an, extra_special; Peau, e’ 3 ~. ma H 4 e, eta an eau de Cygne Some 1 u iarge mumber Of siz€s & e waliste an e n Hhe 107 Taa fashionable shapes. Regularly $1.50, $2.00 all were made to sell at $6.00 and $7.50 ); for quick clearance all reduced each. We bought them cheaply enough n to seil at the remarkably low price, $3.95. che cleara _ STUPENDOLS VALUES IN WASH G0ODS. Mousseline de Soie and Silk Grenadines, Regular 75¢ mnd 85c qualities of these popular ma- c terials, in rich plain colors, fancy stripes and silk embroid- 3 ered dotted effects. These are the very finest grades of D wash materials manufactured and sell regularly at 75c¢ and 83c yard; as a clearance special all are offered for 39¢ yard 25¢ Imported Organdy, |50¢ Satin Stripe Wool Challie, I month we have accumulated a great many gar- tly mussed on account of handling—when laun- as good as new. Every garment in this department der the best sanitary conditions, and ng skimped but the prices, which are sur- are Cambric Skirts. | Cambric Gowns. - —Regu $1.9 —Regularly $2.50 —R e g!xlnrly - o The latest figured, scroll IBC humaty ROI1S1.T5 i of ies 511-25 $2.00— Cambric A fine even-threaded f 40 yd |and “dottea citects, - also 27cyd - i vith | Gowns, daintily trimmed quality, in all leading . very . . French and oper n. ! trimmed with s, daintlly b = 25¢ |plain colors; very serviceable material; - o and Normandy | with torchon lace and shades, that regularly sells for special clearance price 27c yard gl e B nnes insertions; | French embroidery. yard; the special clearance price l4c. 935 r e pWh'lé 30 . 4 — e %) . roidery. | anc ite Goo $1.50 —Resuiariy 20| $1.00 557 SR A5Y 40c Silk Chambray Gingham, Inw‘zu and Byntiste—EX- 20c S.d +OU _Made with 3| 5nq round yoke effects: Broken lines in pretty goo o |tfa fine qualities; ~satin y rows Normandy valen- | emy iud F o S ed: grounds, with plain or fan- Yd |stripe and openwork hemstitched” ef- s insertions and | gnicheq with hem-~ °y stripes; regularly 40c; clearance spe- |fects; big value at the special clear- laces; edgings 10 | giitohed ruffe. clal 17¢ yard. ance. mat T o % Q8 Regularly $15— —Regularly $1.00— 25¢ Imported Dimities and Batistes, 165¢ Fine cambric; trim- Made with V There are only 75 pieces of these fine imported Dimities and Ba- med with lace and em- | and square yoke effects, tiste; pretty white or colored grounds, with a variéty of figured, loc d brofdery; hemnnch—dand] and finished with hem-” dotted and striped effects. Regularly sold for 2%c; the special | tucked stitches and tucks. clearance price 10c yard. A SUPERIOR SILK SPECIAL. $1.00 CREPE DE CHINE, A clearance sale offering that will be ap- preciated by all who desire. material -for a 4 8C. yd street or evening costume. This Crepe de Chine is 34 inches wide and is a very soft-finished fabric; it comes in all the delicate evening shades, including white, cream, nile, pink, light blue, navy, reseda, straw, he. liotrope, royal and cardinal. Regularly worth $1.00; the clearance special only 78¢ yard. . $1.50 BLACK TAFFETA, Dress Goods Clearance Reductions. $2.50 Colored Novelty Goeds, jonally good value— k48c yd Camel's nd plaid effects, all 1d goods which are h 5200 an * A clearance sale special, Sc. $1.75 Black London Twine Etamine, all-wool London Twine $|.|2 yd A Rare Embroidery Value BROKEN SETS. Monday and Tuesday we will sell a 2000- vard lot of Nainsook Embroideries, mos: sches wide * hibit building in the mission church style JULY 19, 1903. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; SUNDAY, ! e e B e CAMPER.FINDS BORING'S BODY Pioneer Who Disap- peared From San Jose a Suicide. Aged Man Ends His Eventful Life With a Pistol Ball. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 18.—The mystery sur- rounding the sudden disappearance of Samuel W. Boring one week ago is solved. The body of the unfortunate old man was found this evening in a lonely spot on the rrocky and chaparral covered sides of Alum Rock Canyon. The body was discovered by A. W. San- ford of Centerville, a camper in the can- yon, who was searching the mountain side for brush to use in basket weaving. It was found in a thick clump of bushes. | Tightly clasped in the right hand was a | large revolver, which told a silent story of his death. The fatal‘and only wound was inflicted in the mouth. His bicycle | was found about thirty feet above on tre | bank. It, too, was secreted from the | public gaze. Boring was to lead in the exercises com- memorating the fifty-seventh anniversary of the first raising of the American colors in this State, held here last Monday morn- | ing. He was last seen last Sunday even- ing about 7 o'clock.- Some time between then and the next morning he rode five miles from the city and deliberately shot himeelf. - Samuel W. Boring has been a prominent | man in this county for the past thirty Years. He was a veteran of the Mexlican | War and a California ploneer. He has filled many offices of trust in the county, among them being that of County Clerk. In recent years family troubles and busi- ness reverses had preyed upon his mind, until in a fit of desperation he closed the last chapter of a checkered and eventful life. He was 79 years of age, a Mason of high degree and an Odd Fellow. —_———— SEVEN HUNDRED MEMBERS IN THE FRESNO CHAMBER Activity of the Commercial Men Contributes to the City’s Distinction. | FRESNO, July 18.—The Chamber of Commerce secured to-day its seven hun-‘! dredth active member. It now is the sec- ond largest commercial organization of | its kind in the State, Los Angeles being | || first. Its agent will next strive for the | 2 800 mark. The chamber is erectg at the | Southern Paclfic depot park a $6000 ex- of day and Wednesday. ments, etc. | parison: of architecture, THE MANY PERILS OF CAMPHOR HUNTERS ||| —_— | The Tree Found Only in Regions In- fested by Savages and Wild Beasts. A dispatch from Tokio says that a cam- phor refinery at Gilan, in the island of Formosa, was attacked recently by 150 | || of the wild natives, who killed the Jap- anese workmen and the policemen who were guarding them, says the New York Sun. It was a small establishment, and the victims numbered only eleven persons, | || but the tragedy fllustrates the perils of | the camphor industry in that island. Few industries of the world are carried on under conditions so difficult and dan- gerous as camphor collecting and refining in. Formosa. There is a great deal more | tragedy than romance about it, and cam. | phor is obtained only by braving these dangers, for nearly all the world’s supply | comes from Formosa. Japan and China together produce only | about 500,000 pounds a year, but the an- nual vield of Formosa is from 6,000,000 to A $16.00 hall A $16.50 hall A $17.50 hall A $20.00 hall A $21.00 hall A $24.00 hall A $26.00 hall A $30.00 hall A $36.00 hall A $40.00 hall | A $15.00 hall | hall stands A three-day sale of hall stands—Monday, Tues- New patterns will soon be here to take the place of a good many now on hand. Hence the necessity of disposing of a portion of our present | stock quickly. No telephone or mail orders will be filled, and only one hall stand will be sold to each buyer. About 20 patterns to choose from and all in oak, golden finish. Each one is provided with a good French plate mirror, umbrella rack, hooks for gar- We begin this sale with the following list of val- ues—both special and regular prices are given for com- Il A $10.00 hall stand, like picture above, for $6.75. | A $9.00 hall stand for. $5.90. An $11.00 hall stand for $6.60 i stand for $8.65. | stand for $9.40. stand for $9.90. stand for $10.45. stand for $11.65. stand for $12.15. stand for $14.10. stand for $15.55. | stand for $18.85. | stand for $21.30: stand for $23.20. See to-day’s “Examiner” and “Chronicle” for spe- cial sales of china closets and book-case desks. oty Gteunet (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. 7,000,000 pounds. Formosa controls the and sponged. A fine grade ; the clearance special 4Ic yard. that is regular 4 .8 . vy v o4 ck tabric: a DL YO 1y in the latest French blind effects. The A e e e il W b ST 19 se mate in a very lustro are made up of 0dd pieces from broke of Its' good wearing qualities. Regularly 3L - K : . The clearance special §1.18 4. sets, and are from three to elght inches ance special price $119. SEAUT . oleas 75¢ Black English Cheviot, wide. Worth from 3ic to 5c; on sale for $1.50 BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, ches wide: an all-wool English Chev- A handsome material, that has a supe- w0 De o rich, Yast 37C yd 19 Cents riof soft finish and s double faced: it 18 anl 98C yd Ld silk and will gl clearance special 98¢ yard. ve very good service. Regularly $1.50; DARING ROBBERS IRE IN CUSTODY Four daring thugs beld up Lewis Roe- by the man with the revolver, who told him to halt, at the same time displaying what looked to be a policeman’s badge. The roomer, however, ran up the stairs, | with the thug in close pursuit. The room- er finally managed to escape to his room and locked the door. The robbers who had hold of Roeder let go thelr grip during the excitement and he tried to get away. He was soon captured by the thugs and then they pro- ceeded to give him a beating. One of them knocked him down, while another kicked him in the face and the third went through his pockets and took $2 and a watch chain. The unfortunate man was left lying on the sidewalk unconscious and bleeding profusely from several ugly wounds on the face and head. He was removed to proprietor of a lodging-house at st Tuesday night, and and ~ watchchain from administer a terrible fied the police of the | kept it secret till last| der 612 Howard street after securing him oroceeded beating. Roeder n hold-up and they the night, when Detective Taylor and m“"' the lodging-house and now lies in bed cers Fogarty and Hurd arrested tWo| umoring great pain from his many brothers, Jack and Nick Stafford, and|youna S G0 B charged them with having committed the | “mayior, Fogarty and Hurd happened to crime. They "en identified as tWO | sao ‘the Stafford brothers on Kearn: h er ur | o Y. of the men who held Roeder up. | street near Washington late last night. According to Rocder's statement, he | Tpey were immediately taken into cus- was in the office of his lodging-house, | 1oy and identified by Roeder as two of when some one called to him to come | his assailants, downstairs in a hurry. He rushed down Both are well known to the, police. One and just as he reached the door was set thugs. was only recently released from the pen- upon by four bi One of them | jtentiary. held a revolver to Roeder's head and st warped him not to yell under penalty of ’ ” being shot. The frightened man paid no | \,F‘?“\!’;Rxw'dfidl Suspended. attention to the threat and called loudly | ~F » July 15.—President John- for belp. One of the roomers in the house | €07 Of the American Baseball League to- heard the call and hastened downstairs to | 42y suspended pitcher Waddeil of the see what the ter was. Philadelphia Athletics for five days for He was met at the foot of the stairs his attack on a spectator yesterday. F2 [agh or Sittle at 2 Time o\ RN, : {L]w WAV ] %1 23 Beautiful Odd Rockers. We have an entirely new stock of these handsome Rockers in all styles, shapes and patterns: rattan, cobbler seat, leather, upholstered, etc. We can sell fully 25 per cent cheaper than any other furniture house in this city, as we are the only ones that own our building, have no rent to pay and give you the benefit in low prices. LARGEST STORE. LOWEST PRICES. We are not members of the Carpet Combination. The J, Noonan Furniture Co., 10i7-1019 MISSION ST., ABOVE 6th. Near New Posteffice. RHLADAD MEN APRERL TO HAY Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., July 18.—The Order of Rallway Conductors has appealed to the State Department to secure a hearing for one of their number, Thomas McCutch- eon, who languishes in the Mexican jail at Coz, Sonora, charged with murder. McCutcheon shot and killed one of his brakemen, a Mexican, who refused to obey orders but instead attacked him with a knife. To save his own life Mec- Cutcheon was compelled to shoot the Mexican brakeman and after having com- mitted the deed made no attempt to es- cape but surrendered Ahimself to the au. thorities, belfeving that an investigation would show that the killing was in self- defense and that he would he released. Instead he was thrown into jail and de- nied bail and the officials show no inclin- ation to act on his case. At this juncture the Order of Railway Conductors asked the State Department to use the machinery of Government to determine from authorities in thecity of Mexico why McCutcheon, who is a citizen of the United States, should not be given a hearing and allowed to establish the fact that he killed the Mexican brakeman in self-defense. The authorities at Coz have been ad- vised of the action taken across the line to secure a hearing for McCutcheon and when it is understood that his friends mean to push the case he will without doubt be released, as the Kkilling was plainly in self-defense. R Shamrocks Remain at Moorings. NEW YORK, July 18.—The two Sham- rocks held fast to their moorings in the Horseshoe of S8andy Hook nearly all day to-day while half a gale of wind whistled in the rigging. Despite the rising gale Shamrock III started to leave the Hook at 10 a. m. to run off shore fcr a race, but before she passed the point of the Hook rain began to fall and she returned to her moorings. e ————. No Maneuvers at Fort Russell. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 18.—Governor Chatterton received a telegram to-day from Secretary of War Root stating that no army maneuvers will be held at Fort Russell, as planned, and that only the Department of the Lakes and the De- part of the Missouri will participate in maneuvers this vear. —— e HAVANA, July 18.—Congress this evening adjourned sine die. One of the final acts of the Senate was the ratification of the postal treaty with the United States and an act pro- viding for the adherence of the republic to the universal postal union. ——————— ‘The East Indians call rock crystal an unripe diamond. THO EN KILLED MARY INJURED ROANOKE, Va., July 18.—By the explo- slon of a large quantity of dynamite and blasting powder stored in a magazine near Parisburg, Giles County, this afternoon two men were killed, sixteen were more or less injured and about 100 others se- verely shocked. West-bound passenger train No. 1 on the main line of the Nor- folk and Western was going at full speed past the magazine, which was located 200 yards from the tracks, when the explosion occurred. The windows of the train were broken and the coaches were in other ways damaged. Not a single person on the train escaped injury or shock. The dead: JAMES PHILLIPS, white, Blair, Va. GEORGE NOEL, colored, Elllston, Va. The injured: H. R. Houp, Christians- burg, Va.; Ira Wilson, Radford, Va.; J. W. Grover, Bluefleld, W. Va.; O. C. Jen- kins, general manager of the Bluefield Ceal and Coke Company, Bluefield, W. Va.; J. C. Jones, Radford; F. M. McCol- sey, Roanoke, Va.; Sherman Hunt, Shells- ———————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. We are still selling 21 Ibs Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00 Boneless Codfish 5 cents a pound G. T. JONES & CO. 2 and 4 California St. Cor. Market St., 8. F. Phone Bush 659 camphor markets of the world, and will probably always be the greatest source of this valuable gum. The world has to pay more for camphor than it did a few years ago, and one reason is the danger and dif- ficulty of collecting it. The tree-clad mountains of the east part of the island contain the largest camphor forests in the world. They are also the home of savage tribes that have never been subdued. Nearly half of Formosa is still occupied by these murderous men of the forests, | whose weapons are turned against all strangers. Thus the forests present very different conditions from the peaceful plains to the west, inhabited largely by Chinese rice growers. The men who collect the camphor have to work among these treacherous natives. The camphor camps are scattered for 140 miles north and south. The workmen themselves are well armed, but the na- tives do not hesitate to attack them un- less they are in considerable numbers or are strongly guarded by Japanese police. L o e e e . ] ville, Va.; George Will, Keystone, W. Va.; ‘W. G. Calhoun, Bell Spring, Va.; E. 8. Baird, Hinton, Va.; F. E. Dupuy, Hinton, W. Vdl; Burnett Reid, Bluefield, W. Va.; G. F. Carnes, Radford, Va., and W. L. Blackwell, Saltville, Va. Phillips and Noel were laborers. Their mangled bodies were found near the wrecked magazine. A special train with surgeons on board conveyed the wounded to Bluefield, where they were placed in a hospital. It is not known what caused the explosion. ———— - As a Sailor Thinks. A sailorman, somewhat the worse for wear and tear—especially tear—boarded a streetcar bound for the navy yard. When the conductor came for his fare Jack, af- ter groggily Investigating the several re- cesses of his clothing, came to the con- clusion that he was not, financially speaking, an able seaman.” That is to say, he was broke. busted and generally dis- abled monetarily. The conductor was about to maroon the unfortunate mariner when a philanthropic passenger sitting near paid the fare. “Lost your money?” the P. P. asked by way of starting conversation. “No,” the sallorman answered. *“T only had $15 50 when 1 left the navy yard last night. I spent $7 of it for rum and $8 in a policy shop.” “What became of the 50 cents?” “I don’t know,"” said the old salt, medi- tatively.“That's what's worrying me. I must have spent that foolishly.”—Brook- lyn Eagle. e A Bargain in Postage Stamps. “Do you make any reduction in price when you sell postage stamps in quanti- ty?” inquired the funny man who fre- quently bothered the corner druggist. “As you are a constant customer and the hour is late,” said the druggist, “I will let you have the entire stock of two- ceng stamps I have on hand for a cent and a quarter. I happen to have just thirteen.” “All right, I'll take them,” sald the funny man, #ho scented a bargain. The druggist handed him the thirteen two-cent stamps and took full pay for them out of a five-dollar bill which the wise funny man tendered, saying that a cent and a quarter amounted to just twenty-six cents.—N. Y. Press. ——— One factory at St. Etlenne, France, made last year 269 canncn to be used against haflstorms. Tidal Forces and Earthquakes. In the Journal of the Asiatic Soclety of Bengal Mr. Oldham of the Geological Survey of India discusses the relations of the periodicity of the earthquake shocks recorded by a seismograph set up at Shil- long, Assam. during the perfod of Au- | gust, 1897, to December, 1901, and the per! odicity of the tidal forces obtained at that place during the various relative po- sitions of the sun and moon. After deducing the reasons for expect- ing the shiocks to appear at times during the day and night when the tidal force is at a maximum at the place of obser- ~vation, Mr. Oldham sets out the recorded These show that there was a real and a very large varfation in he diurnal distri- bution of shocks in Assam during 1897- 1901, their greatest frequencies occurring between 10 and 11 o'clock in the evening and between 6 and 7 o’clock in the morn- ing, and superimposed on this regular but unexplained varlation there was a smaller one, which appears to have been due to the tidal stress set up by the action of the sun. If this latter variation is really due to tidal stress, it then appears that the horizontal component of the stress is much more effective than the vertical component, while the effects are more de. pendent on the rate and range of the stress than on its amount. These results are purely provisional, dealing as they do with only a short pe- riod of observation in one particuar lo- cality,” but they are perhaps definite enough to warrant the obtaining of a longer record at a place, situated within or near the tropics, where earthquakes are of frequent occurrence. shocks In a series of tables and curves. | Studies of Commercial Trees. A study of the balsam will be carried on by the Bureau of Forestry this sum- mer in the Adirondacks and in Maine. Work has aiready been done in the Adirondacks, and the object of the com~ ing season’'s work will be to cenclude the study, the results of which will probably be published next spring. The main pur- poses of the investigation of balsam are to determine its suitability for use as paper pulp, the quantity which is now standing and the results that can be ex- pected in the production of a second crop under conservative methods of lumber- ing. A study of the poplar in Maine has come about through the increased use of poplar as paper pulp material. Its gen— eral scope is similar to that of the bal- sam investigation. The work on Southern hardwoods this year will be a continuation of the study which has already been carried on dur- ing two fleld seasons. Its purpose is to determine the stand, the present and the possible vech® and the best methods of management for the following important commercial hardwoods of the South: Tu- lip tree, white oak, post oak, chestnut oak, basswood, chestnut, the hickorles and white ash.—Bureau of Forestry Bul- letin. ———— Dr. Haecher (Munchener Med. Woch.) says that the method of hardening chil- dren by means of cold baths is not only unnecessary, but- it is oftentimes in- jurious. It increases rather than dimin- ishes their susceptibility to “colds,” thus inducing coryza, throat affections, bron- chitis and pneumonia. al Trouble: Dr. A J. Bheres. SAN FRANCISCO’S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS z WE TREAT AND CURE CATARRH, Nose and Throat Troubles, Nervous Discases. Kidney - St .:.Gdl-;:'l:hddnr Troubles, Heart Complaints, Chronic Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Spin. Piles, Fistula an! Rectal Disease:, Femaiy 'HOME CURES BY MAIL Shores’ new system of HOME TREA' expert advice and treatment covers every sym; of at hom. you, EXAMINATION. vice costs you nothing. WEAK MEN If you suffer frém any of the weaknesses or dissases Stbwet & Y ifnorance. excess or con! ERY P! N £ ':NT TO TALK TO. — e have proven cur skill in curl CHRONIC diseases by publishing the m: voluntary testimonials from home people, giving names, pictures and addresses. We Can’t Publish Our Cures in Private Diseases. Because it would betray confidence. Hence ‘we have to prove our skill in this class of in way. This is our plan. Do not despair because you live at a distance from theecity. Drs. ITMENT makes it easy to get to diagnose ptom your case and tell you what your trouble is, what be £ nd what the cost of & cure will be. WRITE 1t youdfl::nn::: call for their new symptom list and take advantage of the FREE Whether you take treatment or not, the ad- PAY WHEN CURED We cure you first and then b SONABLE FEE when you are cuves. " pou can depend Upon our word; thousands of patients have indorsed us. NOW. Wh WANT TO CURE YOU with the distinet understanding that we will not demand a FEE until we cure you. This applies to Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness, Sper- matorrhoea. Varicocele, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Unnatural Losses, Gonor- rhoea, Gleet, Stricture, ete.; Contaglous Blood Poison and ALL WEAKNESSES of CFFICE HOURS: 9 Evenings P R 6:30 o 8. 3 e 0a m W rancisco. Cal | Drs. Shores & Shores, Expert Speciallsts, 933 g MaTREE Strent