The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1903, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI f}xi!a:’,cfphia Shoe Co. {0-THRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adscintng Call Building. 'COUPLE JOIN HANDS UNDER SELLING CHEAP IS OUR SNUPT GUTT0 SUCCESS success is to - You must Vu-' shoes mers and have , here is Ladies’ leather, imperial kid, straps ana WILL BE flh Sizes POPULAR SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WHO BECAME A BRIDE ON JULY 1. Charles W. Etting and Miss Cheffers Are Married. — HE wedding of Charle: M Millle rated arch-over the ent with the frier before the bri- “Q, preceded maid heffers, and her lit- vs Cheffers, as flower i best m at the altar, 1 knot was tied by rers were Adolph a reception the bride's preserts were bride - looked elaborately trim- pink happy ‘couple left for the south to G thefr honeymoon. —— d. , a merchant of Yreka, is at ker, an iu'flrnluc man of Auck- t zhc Palacé. ¢ , & rafiroad man of Sacra- Grand. head of a cracker com- 3. KATSCHINSKI Ph:;’adelph‘xa Shot Ce.~ 10 TRIRD £T; . ‘San Prapcisco. ce Quinn, wealthy are registered at merchant of arrivdls a lumber s among the latest Nicholson, passenger traffic nta Fe lines, is expected ~— | . George T | manager of the 72 ‘hcn from Chicago this week. E. ‘W. Gillett, general senger agent nl the Lake road arrived from Los Angel sterday and is stopping at the ‘ Palace. " William J. Burns of the United States of Washington “Service arrived Adverti S—u»f‘lf("‘wflblfi Firnis: ofS F. | from the Northwast yesterday and fs reg- i-tstered- @t the Grand. | Senmator C. M hortridge of San Jose, | who ‘has been visiting Los Angeles for | several days, returned vesterday and is | registergd at the Lick. | "Ralph Pulitzer. n of the [|-the Kew York World, having grrived last night froni the west, where he has been hunting f | 1ast fouf weeks. [~ Justice of the' Peace Percy V. turned yesterday from an exte A [ELASTIC |'ern trip, during which he attended W '“' i |- defegate: the Grand Lodge of the Benevo- > STOCKINGS T lent Protective - Order of Elks, lield iz pporters, | 0onth 1 Baltisho Frai a Beits. s its. proprietor of is at the Palacs, worth- r the Long re- ded E ir, Oriess Give ——— The Northernmost Railway. On July 14-a railway was formally opéned Which extends from Gellivare, in ! the iron: fields ‘of Northern Sweden, to | Oftoten, jon the coast of Nor -1 | vare is fifiy miles north of the Arctic cir- : The: roed. was built to secure an out- GelLivare Faompt ‘Attes: rbfesser Mn:xd Is Not Dead. cle. SDON, A A telogram receiv . jet for the ore in winter time. [, | nearest gort on that sea, is frozen over in winter, whereas the Norway ports are ce of iée. The railway is the notthern. | hd. and [ of mineral weaith. 4 { English ures stay -cured. Read- this: present.- I am llamlhng frem 50,000 to 90, bated va daxl\'. The cure is O. K. S e 2 " “SOLOMON HIRSCHY; kil " *#308 Monroe street, San Jose.” 'm Mr. "Hirsehy nearlv two. years ago without n or Joss uf tlme. He. has worked hard every F I D‘ELITY RU PTURE CURE 1344 Market Street, San Francisco. FLORAL BELL' Grand. | t| r. Gellj- | is much’ nearer the -Baltic, but Lulea, the | | most in the world and opens a vast region | C 1t is owneéd chiefly by | plta)iets—\cw ¥ork Eveuing | JOE EOSENBEBG’S. | “gW POINT DE PARIS ALLOVER LACE full 17 inches wide. Reducing stock and reducing prices. RUSSIAN TOWELS—20 inches wide inches long, medium weight. ers ask $1 40 per dozen for equal. L.;:DXEB' mnlfim!lfiMflde ul v\htb H\Kl!«h Lav\n lloth neal ODDS AH'D nns IN ovn GOOD SELLING GLOVES-—Made of Im- OR KET, in bpenwork floral designs, . 26¢c our 9 CALL, SUNDAY. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | lwo weeks are minor u(fil‘t.-h we do not wan less than the original selling grice. Samp'e line of Lisle, Cotton, English Thread, in fancy ribbed, Riche- lleu lace effect and plain; no two pairs allke; 40 and 50¢ Kind Monday LADIES' COLLAR AND TAB COM- BINED—Made of washable Silk Taffeta, embroidered silk patterns in cherry designs. Instead of %5c, CLUNY ALLOVER LACE OR NET— reducing stock and reducing | 7 ¢ are and cobweb designs, full 18 DEIgES wide. mew Paris ecru shade. VALENG l(m]:AFS—Pea{: edge, »ing stock and reducing new dotted designs: now Prices. NOW......sessassses 60c SRR EOF ..o o i paina s 28 20c HAND-MADE llfl-nflflfl DOIL- IBS, or tidies, new wheel patterns, scalloped ('dge OC BUREAU ch"fl ol RUNNERS— In Irish {wml n!;l:e:;;c;rk] designs, 54 inches long an nches wide; NOW ....ieceionns 250 SHAMS —Made on exira atrong Lawn, scalloped edge. colored sili embroid- ered bow knots. oc ported Lamb skin. Paris point, em- Pair sidered backs, patent 2-clasp. If ENTS' COLORED BANDANA have your size here's your op- m!llcm"- Full size, ity to buy a $1or 31 25 @B fast, colors; now. .Piece 5c i ik GENTS' PUBE BELFAST LINEN ann:s' SUEDE LISLE GLOVE— HANDKERCHIEFS—Narrow and d back, patent clasp, in medium hem. extra heavy linen, mode, champagne, also black soft, ready for use. regular | Qle and white, kid in it but not in QF~ §2 dos. quality; now...Plece 2 price B. CORSETS—American Corsets American Women, made of Im- W. for p rted Satcen, double side steels, busted, new dip hip, lace trim- . circular cut, hand-gored, best e you ever ¥ 00 ™OINT DE PARIS LAC PILLET LACE INSERTION—In fish net and square designs, for walst or dress trimming, six inches wide, latest waist or dress (l:lm»27c ming; now.. VALENCIENNES OR , in all the vearl Ldgc flve IOC new patterrs, VELVET RIBBONSatin back, full omy batterns pearl edge nap width No. 8, inches l21 wide: now Yard 2C BLACK FRDWOX LLcs-ualoona or A!J;ASiL‘x e i straight Bands, one and a halt idth No. 1272 inches wide, alpaca e wide. nties et TG cordes edge, n pink, ue, 1) o v LUSION OR MALINE—Double nal, o cream . white cang B FORIO% o, “Tister, in. pink, biue,s ALLSILE TAFFETA IN OPEN Stoun, Whils., Ted and Poed 1 0 -3 now WORX hemstitched effect, 3% 3 ifiches wide. all silk satin dotted, WASH VEILS ihkhnfii;rl\l!o net, em in pink, blue, cardinal, also white broidered border: Seuop { a and’ black. Reducing ’ stock | () dozen patterns to choose from. In- These ribbons are now..Yard 1,JC stead of §5c aln(fi 50c, red\lnlns | OC ALISSTLE TAPPETA ~ BIBBON.. 100k sud prices........... finish, width No. RENWS HOSE_Made of im- Plain edge, al| 80 full 4° inches wide, washable, corded qnvhu' reducing rl 1nmead of 25¢, ported Lisle, fast black, full flmsh lemon, blue, white double heels, toes and knees: ma se ribbons are | Q1 S et s Caconts, some._ alightly yard | €2C imperfect. ~not noticeable. | B QUEEN BESS COLLAR AND TAB— Instead Of 25C......o.«o.on-- Made of English Pique., openwork, LADIES' ALLOVER LACE HOSE— Made of French Lisle, full width, regular 50c qual- 29C ity; now 2, AUGUST 1903. JOE ROSENBERG'S. Einal Closmg-OU’: Sale EFioF Our regular HAnnual Clearance Sales, whick are started every year just bofore our ;lo:k—lnt.n] time, - HAugust 6, have come to bo waiched and waited for-by economical women learned {0 appreciate the values offsred and are guick to respond to the announcement. Our purpose is to reduce stock and to rid oxrselves of broksn lots and lines, Ghe foliowing és a brief catalogue of our offerings: : considerations. ? to replenish. TURKISHE CUSHION COVERS—In genuine Turkish stripe effects with back attached; also tassels at 25C each corner; now CHILD'S DRAWERS —Mace ol’ Egyp- tian Cotton, Jersey knit., Torchon lflcrfi trl!:]uned. " umbre!l.‘z] a; shape, S0 an easlly washe LADIES' m!—Crocheted back and front yokes, Jersey and Richelieu ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, made of Sea Xsland Cotton. now ]50 LADIES' Tlfil'll—l\(adn of French Lisle, fast black, stainless Jersey knit, tight nmnf top, just the gar- e ment for athletic women; oWt aeidbe SHOESTRING ufl—Br‘Idefl of, B! six shoestrings, in_ black and 8c white, white and black; now LADIES’' ELASTIC BELTS—Made of Fancy Silk Elastic, trimmed with an oxidized buckle, in floral de- 25 signs; now . P Cc RED BELTS, which are 2ll the craze * now, made of Moire, Sateen lined, patent oxidized buckle, any 25c size you wish; now.......... EMBROIDERIES—3 inches wld(’ but- ton-hole edge, terns; NOW .......ccceevun & LADIES’ VEST—Made of Lt\gnsh Thread, low neck. no_sleeves, yoke finished with deep Cluny lace, in ribbed and lace effects. Reg- l 5 ular 25¢ quality; now [ LADIES’ VEST—High neck and long sleeves, made of imported Cotton, Swiss or Richelicu ribbed. | Qo summer weight: now LADIES’ VEST-—Made of. pure Vega Silk, low neck and no sleeves, deep silk lace yoke, Swiss ribbed, in pink, white and black; reducing real worth stock price 42C IES’ COMBINATION SUIT—-Low neck and no sieeves, ankle length, made of Lisle finfshed Cotton, Jer- blue, 75 sey Knit, neck and armholes lace and ribbon trimmed; medlum 50 weight, light price........ c FRENCH FPLOWERED IAmTI CORSET-—White ground with col- ored rosebud patterns, stralght front and double side steels, hias cut, hand gored, low busted, trimmed, sizes 23, 24, 25, 26. the sizes and note the price FRENCH annx.n TAPE C Note 'ORS! Made of imported Twilled Tape, fin- ished with a large ribbon bow, in pink, blue and_white; regular $9 a dozen quality. Reducing stock 35 and price pow.. Cc FRONT STEEL PROTECTORS to prevent steels from breaking, cloth covered for any corset. Re- | () GUCINE StOCK PIiCe....rn. ... c MARIE ANTOINETTE BUSTLE— Most natural looking form builder made; made of sanitary hair; 25 now C LADIBS' HOSEB—Made of Egyptian Cotton, stainless blacx, white soles, Just the stocking for tender | Q1 Teet; new X 2C (Come and see |l this is not the store which advertises fdets.) JOE ROSENBERG e Pricecurier 816 Market Street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. l JOE ROSENBERG'S. to Stock-Taking. Ohe wise women of Frises have' Profits to us for the next Made of good Italian- shell, highly polished teeth: the kind that will not. pull .or sczatch. LADIES® HOSE—Fast black, made of English Thread, in new open— | 21c work lace effect: now. 2! acn u'l,'. the hair: straight and crinkly. = Re- oF Shoer. Detfast Lintn: unlaundersd, _ ducing stock price, ¢ dozen. narrow hemstitched, two rows. | () EMBROIDERYEight inches wids. of openwork revering; now... fancy edge, made on “fine 5C. . cambric and Swiss; now..Yd*" HAND-MADE STEEL BEADED TELANE BAGS—Suede lined. patent steel frame, extra _strong c’\fln regular $5.00 qull-$2 50 ity. House-cleaning price CHILD'S REUBENS VESTS—Made of soft finished jersey knit ‘cloth; it ties around the walst and fits snus,- ly over the abdomen: no cplic or stomach trouble-for the littié ‘ones when they wear these. - Prluelsoc LADIES’ ALL-WOOL GOLF VEST, or sweater—Made of steam shrunk yarn, highpeck, long sleeves, fancy knit, llrlelpeldrl b\a}lonl in _‘blue, reen, royal and cardinal 3 e $2.76 LADIES' lm‘!l-Mnde of imported Polka-dotted Duck, black - ground, white dots, military stitched tabs down side, fits and hanzs s 1.25 as it should; now..... . LADIZS' LINEN DUSTERS for trax- by 8 ;_l.l:g nade of wse:v:fix:eoep c2rcu7-,- NS—Satin finish—al silk - tat Peitant Linen.’ Price. feta, in black and white. - stripe: LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS Made of iumliy’ Stotiabie’ ;';{‘c';lar 20 Imported Cheviots and Madms."m RO e s s B loc stripe and dotted effects; tallor stitched and large pearl buttons, de- ll‘glfik BRAID t)-lhde nf “steam tachable collar_ and tle. Instead Strunk - yasi e':“r‘a mn[ea'xly brish. of $1.50. "31.75 and 32.00: 98¢ i Solors now ... LADIES’ PETTICOAT—Made of Im- ported Sateen, trimmed with a 12- HOOKS and EYES— Bluck and quwer' inch flounce, finished with a two- large and small " sizes; riow inch ruffie, bias fold tailor stitched dozen for ...........i..x lC bands. Reducing stock and 75c BELT BUCKLES or cx.urs—-rn- reducing price ............. new dip shapes, in oxidized and black, in Greeian and floral de-flgx,s Instead of 25c and 35c, stock- g requeing price C. NEMO—NU-RAY mfl—){ade of fine Batiste, boned with alumincid boning, which is unbreakable, girdla_ _m! lace $l B. A u mn; corset !h:t received the highést award. wher- LADIES’ PETTIOCOAT—Made of Im- ported Fast Black Itallan Cloth, trimmed with a deep graduating accordeon pleated flounce, finished with a neat ruffle. tallor stitched seams. They are the perfect ftting kind. Instead of 3150 @ | OQ TP e - e S o ot > o LADIES’ PETTICOAT—Made of Fast Black French Moreen, in new wat- ered effect, trimmed with a graduat- ever exhibited, princess hip, low ing aceordeon pleated flounce, fin- bust, cireular cut, hand gores laue ished with a ruffle, also dust rufile, trimmed, in black, xxa\ $1 ‘ perfect fitting klnd now & | .5 and white; now. LADIES" GoLr or 'm“ NURSES’ OR wmmu' APRONS SKIRTS—Made of -wool golfing —Made of strong, white Lawn, large goods, tallor stitched, seven' gored, bib with wide hemstitched straps in~ blue and over shoulder, finished with an MOW .coteccrccense extra wide hemstitched hem; Q 5~ rADIES' FANCY .n‘ MORINE gk e 5. 5 A o S ETTICOATS—Trimmed with grad- P uated accordeon pleated flounce, fi LADIES’ CORSET neck and long sleeves, made of fi ished with _taffeta silk . pleating, colored lawn, tight-fitting; in pin made with ke of near silk so as to blue, white, green, cream, black, fit snvely to the form. Iastead of ete. To reduce stock, now $5.00 ck o2 1T e . prEss SEIELDS —Stockinet kind. LADIES' UNDERSKIRTE -Made of . perspiration proof and wash- () extra heavy Daisy flaniel, - deep able, extra large. size, now C floune. trimmed with Cluny lace DRESS SHIBLDS—Nainsook covered, and insertion, cambric yoke ribbon lined, washable, me- 7 band; price .. 756 dium size, now .. C LADIES' CEEBMISE Made of soit. finished cambrie, square yoke, neat. LADIES' ABDOMINAL REDUCER 5 - : and hose supporter combined— 1y :n\L-‘nmc‘d wun» rrTxr r°"-37C patent pad. so as to fit snugly over e Aeolieny: inortion;: Naw the abdqmen, beit attached. fancy LADIES' GOWNS-—Made of soft fin- frilled elastic with button clasp at- ished muslin, yoke effect with tucks, tached: in red, blue. pink and bl and insertion, aiso embroid- 50 Instead of 25c. stocktaking l§c ery ‘trimmed; NOW. ......... Cc price LADIES'’ WHITE PETTICOATS— TAPE 60 inches long. Made of soft bleached muslin, trim-" med with deep flounc: MEASURE— numbers on both sides, extra strong, now e apiece. embroidery: now HAIR BRUSHES—Solid back, with LADIES’ DRAWERS Made of Néw: clear white hog bristles. Instead York Mills musii hed _Wl‘:h Six- inch umbrella flounce, hem and rlus!er of now ... of 50c, stock-reducing price 39c IES XERCHIEFS made of English _{awn, - hemstitched. [ valenciennes lace trimmed, now. .G BEMNANTS OF VEILINGS of the good selling kind, -chiffon. tuxedo 1l O'Farrell Street. silk net, chenlle dotted, dlsé plain 40c and ‘S0 kind, to-close out | S at 306 and.......... C THE DAILY DRINK OF THE AVEBAGE LONDONER Beer and Tea Lead in Popularity, the Latter With the Women. ther tends to a general interest gs drinkable. The report just ifsued by Dr. Hamer, assistant medical | officer of the London County Couneil, deals with the whole of this Interesting sub, On the general question of the amount of liquid required for the average human being, Dr. Hamer says the gen- | al expert estimate is three pints a day, it he himself raises this quantity by a quarter of a pint. This is exclusive of the amount of liquld conveyed into the body through bread, meat and other kinds of food. Away from this general average women require less than men, and children less than either, although they drink far more in proportion to their bulk. Taking all Londoners in one general group, Dr. Hamer fixes the following average quan- tities of liauids consumed by cach indi- vidual every day; Hot wes fy all th of a pint) oms. (1 pint). 2.3 oz s, (just over 1 pint). ,ete), 23 ozs. (almost 1% Cold water, % pint. Such a list places all on an equal foot- | ing. To arrive at a fairer computation Dr. London into three divisions, men, and youths under 17. quantitics as follows: women Then he assigns the Youths. Women. Meén. -5 pint 3 0z. 13 pint 34 pint 1 pint 34 pint 1-10 pint ipint 134 pint 1 pint 1pint % pint 14 pint Beer, it will be noticed, heads the list in quan Dr. Hamer quotes the opin- fon of Mr. Shapley, a “C. C. C.” Inspec- tor, te the effect that inmates of common Jodging-houses drink on an average four pints of beer each day, besides spirits, and a considerable quantity of tea. The lodg- | ers appear, he states, to eat comparative- | 1y little solid food, but many of them pend all that Is left, after paying for this and for their bed, upon beer. Of thirty persons questioned one day only three did not take beer. Fifteen took | from three io four vints a day. and the rest varled from one to over ten pints daily. One remarkable instance is quoted. It is given on the authority of Mr. Jury, | the council's chief inspector; A fish porter fixed one day's expendi- ture upon beer at 5s 1d. He had earned 58 ®d, of which 6d was spent on his bed and 1d on focd. He said he passed in his work a particular public house sixty times in going and coming on thirty sep- arate journeys. Each time he passed he “logked in" and had a final half pint at the end of the day’s work. In the increase in the consumntion of aerated waters, Dr. Hamer sees a good omen for general heaith, provided sani- tary conditions are observed.—New York Commercial ————— ‘Why the Ham Is So Salt. ‘“We are having many complaints about the unusual saltiness of ham, bacon and canned goods this summer,” sald a local butcher, who does a large family trade. Hamer further classes the people of | has been passed to a coadjutor.—Ipdian- “I suppose it i the same everywhere else. Standard goods that we have been able to recommend for years are salt as brine now. The packing ‘houses tell us that it is because they -are no longer permitted to use the preservatives that got such a raking over the coals after the Spanish War, They simply must plle on the salt or thelr ham and bacon won't keep, The packers will be obliged to find some way | out of the difficulty or they will have to | go out of business altogether. In the | trade we are notieing the falling off in or- ders rom hotels and restaurants. No man wants a rasher of bacon or a slice | of ham for: breakfast if it is going to | send him around with a raging thirst all ."'—Philadelphia Ledger. Near Leo’s Age and Service. Dr. Thomas March Clark, who has been the Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Rhode 1sland since 1854 and is the presiding Bish- op of that church in the United States, is coming near in length of years ta the record of Leo XTII. Bishop Clark entered his ninety-second year on July 11, and during its daylight hours he sat on the veranda of his cottage and there recelved congratulatory letters and telegrams. He was spared the fatigue of any formal ob- servance of the anniversary. Age has not robbed him of mental power or of the wit and graclous kindlinees which have made him beloved, albeit the care of his diocese apolis News. ———————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOT HEREDITARY. Baldness Due to a Living Minute Germ. Many people, even unto the present day of grace, consider baldness due to heredi. tary influence, Nothing is further from the truth. Bald- ness is caused by the onslaught of a minute organism which secretes jtself be- neath the scalp and attacks the roots of the hair, causing it to lose its life and fall out. This organism cannot be got rid of except by the free and persevering use of Newbro's | Herpiclde. No matter how badly the scalp is affected, the dandruff surely disappears aud hair health is restored when Herpicide is applied. *‘De- stroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Sold by lesding druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., De- troft, Mich. Mn.im?mumwmm Corrects heartburn, acidity; regulates the boweis, removes uu. matter and nnplnsuummu:hw ligest proper foud. G0c. and 81, at Draggiats or by mail from THE TARRANT CO,, 21 Juy Stroet, New York EARNINGS FROM OPERATION OF STREET RAILWAYS For Investment Street Traction En- terprises Promise Well for Future. The recent census office report on street railway operation in the United States xhowed gross earnings for the 97 systems of $241,584,607. It |s now interesting to note some comparative figures complled by the Strect Raflway Journal for 1902 from the data prepared for its annual volume of “American Street Rallway luvestments.” Thirty-e!ght companles report gross in- come of over §$1000,000, compared with thirty-four for 1801, every company show- ing an increase. This is somewhat re- markable, as 1901 was considered a suc- cessful year, while several causes, includ. ing the anthracite strike, affected 1802 earnings. Nineteen roads each showed. in 1902 gross receipts of between $500,000 and $1,- 000,000; elghty-elght earned between $100,- 000 and $500,000, sixty-five hetween $3,000 and $100,000 and fifty-eight between $25,000 and $50,000. The average rate of increase of the re- celpts In 1902 over 1801 is, in the first group 8 per cent, in the second group 18.3 per cent, in the third group 14.2 per cent, in the fourth group 10.4 per cent and in the fifth group 17 per cent. The general aver- age increase for 192 over 1901 for the 268 compantes compared is 9 per,cent. Gross earnings by groups compare: Sth grou, Total ..$198,113 Assuming roughly that like perfods are compared—which, of course, is not the case In all instances—it will appear that while 268 companies thus earned $193,113- 275, the other 639 companies earned only $43,471,422, or an average of about $60,000 apiece. It may be pointed out, however, that the 268 companles are rarely single roads, but consolidated companies, as there are some 1500 or 1500 street rallways in the country. —_———— Favorite Dish of the Kaiser. The German Emperoe.js particularly fond of thrush salmi, a kind of stew made. of thrushes. Queen Wilhelmina of Helland prefers roast joints ana the King of Spain likes underdone beef. Custards are the favorites of the King of Italy, while cod fried in efl finds favor with the Czar of Russia, and mutton-is chosen by the President of the French republic. The grandfather of the King of Italy had a peculiar taste for a monarch—he preferred bread and cheese and used to carry it about with him, even to the opera, King Edward has a speclal liking for weil- cooked mutton chops.—Exchange. ———————————— An Acquired Taste. The United States liberated Cuba and guided its steps toward a nationality of its own, which began free from debt. After the native Cubans borrowed $35,- 000,000 to pay themselves for military ser- vice they sheuld st from such prize distributions. But an appetite for easy money ig apt to recur.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. o The Rev. R. 8. Frillingham, the English [ Cairo is one of the world's lnterts!ln; clergyman who has caused a sensation by | citfes. It has about (500,000 population. getting into a controversy with Blshnp ‘While there are no great Industr-ea the Potter of New York regarding ritualism, | people are busy at all kinds of hundl(ra![, is a short, portly, pleasing-looking mdn,}sn‘ many of them are clever ‘artisans; whose appearance suggests the suecessful | Cairo has no municipal autonomy, but is drummer. He is a zealous foe of ritual- | managed by the central goverhment.. It ism—*"idolatrous worship,” he calls it— | has elactric lights, trolley cars-and other and has been taking a trip around the | improvements of the dm and some .ex- . - world by way of a rest. ceedingly good hotels. ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST POWER RESTORED' To Men of All Ages if Decline Is From Unnatural 'Causgs. There is not a man in existence . who is suffering from impot= ency that I cannot rebuild and - strengthen so as to accorhphsh the greatest desire and expen- ence the keenest satlsfacuon : and after I have cured a case of this kind there will never again be a sign of weéakness. except . brought on by lmprudence. s MY BEST REFERENCE IS | ¥ Cure Guaranteed or Money Refunded SPECIAL OFFER GOOD TO AUGUST. I5th.. About three-fourths ,of. the malg popq- ; lation,” from 20 to 80 years.of .ug. are ' DR. HOLSMA The Master Specialist. In view ol there being no m: fiicted ith private and e pelte tmila Fr oy troubled with-an abnqrmady weak ‘con: rlenced ph without Teceiye | dition of the organs ef -procredtion, . ing any be-flll. l have decided to | guring this period, by all means and: At make a special offer to charme ouly | ;) iimes, this function “should’ afto one-half of my renlnr 1 ing those who are now tre-n-e-t 'where a or cur- ergoing are dissat- come’ to me pleasure to" the. hllhu! egree, .with no ‘impediment whateve he satisfaction . of the disposition. e-only obstacle th . the enjoyment of -Natire's ‘most. treas~ ured gift to man is disease,* whicH.is in yariably. brought on by the youtl in hid -teens or the-nfany éxcesses t h ‘maf Rupture, my eIIer of vhl«h. s apt to be addicted. \drlmcela. -emis sions, drains, weak back, an all symps - toms of rapid decline. MY CURE 1s a thorough and sclentiffl course of treatrment, awhich acts &t on upon the nérve forces, stopping the drain and ran‘clng the worn-out and rub-down’ tissues. It increhsés the weight v sound, hellthy flesh and - muscles that® give strength, and fills the brain and nerves with fresh’ vitality, building @p the entir” hav 1y thods that | System and transferming the sufferer huu 5 )r“!cc a lll'lo.. ecure, a type of perfect n!-nrmo S8 CONi TATION FREE AN VITED. Full Inlorrnitlon and trell ent w|ll be en by’n‘n.ll in_case you gng vigit my offices. Every man can uiz‘wy trellmen( because my charges are moderate, and never any more than any,one ean conveniently fotam, Do not treat elsewhere until you have investigated my methods and terms. ress or call on C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D., n yra i :l-,- e i II- = liberal o er l- be cured wltl lt relle i e 729 ‘Market st., S. Top Hfl' Hours, § to § daily; lundu. S0l