The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 24

o4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1903. —_———— —T_E ISEMENTS. A GREBAT LI “CLIMMER CLASS,” the G OFFEGR. ADVERTISEMENTS. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEI PROMPT ATTENTION. in is now en route. liged to_entirely We regret that it is s fin Department affords absolute! available, The suits are we have not Sese values will wife, The emormous growth of our Suit and Cloak Department forces us to 1de more room for the display of the great stock of new CLOSE OUT OUR CURTAIN oming—THE erely nibbled at the cutting of prices, for we are FOR ALL who are app of a'lifetime, for these prices a: the additional space To_secure o DE- but the section now occupled by the the only additional space that is CURTAINS MUST GO, and, as much_importance that thou- All of the Curtains to be closed out NOTTINGHAM, ARABIAN, CABLB white, cream, ecru and the new Arablan for tre hotel proprietor, for boarding eclative of a wonderful value giving this e quoted without regard for what the me early, for such values as these—at such prices—are bound to create a Saleof Wrist Bags Drummers’ samples—choice qualities clean condition—a rare chance. $1.00 $1.50 NOTTINGHAM CURT d in colors AINS Irish Point Curtains "ARABIAN CURTAINS—Cabienet. Handsome Effects. The choicest igns, of cream, 2 whi and Arabian. 150 pairs, reg. value $3. closing price $2.45 pr. i tce Tre B linian pilic B it 00 Choicest Designs M g aragapnE Bpce S 0 25¢ . " N " 85 " | 150 pairs, reg. value $3.50; closing price $2.20 pr. 300 r 5 - 98 Rt e el ARABIAN CURTAINS—French Net. “ “ 1.35 “ 20 -/ ” : . H 1 g,_fis “lao = # # g550 “ $3095 “ gc: pairs, reg. ; closing price g;gg or. e B PR Better lines worth up to $20 a pair to be Better lines worth up to $20 a pair to be close: closed at proportionate reductions. | out at proportionate reductions. 25 PETTICOATS $2.00 PETTICOATS and we saving have what o expry erials by the be are cut liberally weel seasc sight in purchasing early, | will | will Dpleas ~whic these re- to w $1.48 $1.9 o opportunities ou will be to-morrow please vou, received many enthusiastic encomiums on acc we have afforded to our friends. sked for the same stvies a acrning an advance shipment of new The styles are those You should come and see these n the materials will please you, and most of NEW FALL SUITS 81.25 = 3 Whep September days come these sults will be selling for GO () cerized sateen. w Wih QS C | $30 ana $82.50. At this speclal price we offer three lots of new o Eodgudaens o | 1 - one style ls in the 2-inch silk-lined jacket effect, in those swell P two-toned gray and green® invisible checks, another has the long-skirted blouse $1.75 PETTICOATS | with shoulder capes, and another the popufar 24-inch fancy pleated collarless ck mercerized sateen—three $| 25 jacket. Then of the new lonz coat effect there are several styles that will styles_ four-ruffied effect. ruffied ° please’ you. These sults are worth $30 and $32.80. To {nduce your Visit during and stitched bands, and accordeon pleated ruf- | this week they're priced .............. ceees sesssees see cernessees . 23, TAILORED SUITS - These suits were made to sell for $25. They are in very with ruffie az elvet bands effective styles, including silk-lined jackeis and belted blouses, $13.95 $2.50 PETTICOATS with and without shoulder capes; all have the Bew puff sleeve, and there are Black mercerized Italian cl £ | some with fancy stoles. S| e the latest fall cut. There are a large num- mede ked flounce ber of colors and mixtures in etamines, cheviots and those popular.homespun o B , with accordeon pleated ruffle and | mixtures. These suits are worth $25; but we have marked them for this week's ar flo BORMIION: ¢.0: 45 18 v x5 dfasor bonenys eesrias oY ismad e es : evariiane A This week there is an. other chance for you to procure one of the new fall euits at a price far less month _hence, that will- be much sought for when the really opens—then you wii| be congratulating yourself upon your fore- of NEW FALL SUITS--Amazingly Underpriced Already the keenest interest has been manifested in our new fall arrival ount of the money- We will suits which reached ew sults—the styles all, the low prices THE GREAT CLEAN-UP. AlLSil wh. nding bargain rds 85c quality flk th ra very $1.00 2 k Satin Liberty Foulards, = 39c Yard offer have the it ou oductory Sal Black Zibeline Colored Venetian Twine Etamine Panama Suitings r THE BI tne is fast black The Panama smart dressers; Zibeline colors, all having th OLINE COMFORTERS be g00d value at bed 1 SLTS to use. For a su- perior special reduced from $1.50 to $1.10. TURKISH TOWELS a surplus I thet the domestic depart- ment secure are full eize— bleached or unbleached, heavy grade and very abeorbent; worth 25¢ to 85c. Walsts that are posit finest white lawn, beautiful broidery, lace 1 on s LAC occuples one entire aisle. extra inducement offer these specials: A Jot of laces, Including Cluny ecru end cream (broken lots), at 2u¢C Worth 25¢. e—New Fall Dress Goods. Dre: »ds styles for the fall season 1903 are now being shown In great to induce your coming here this week we will hold an chance to ket acquainted with the new idead. The mate- our fashion that has emanated from the style’ makers, 1 swing they will be priced from $§1,25 to §1. London dye-— test etamine effect in the market; 44 inches wide line Melanges come in medium weights and colorings of golden brown, new gr 46 inches wi ches wide and mfost popular for fall wear. All late shades. is the ewellest of t new dash The Best Waist Offering— $2.50 and $3.00 White Waists for For _to-morrow’s special selling we again present a marvelous walst of , and you have not seen the equal of this during the finished ¥ and drawh work. to-morrow and your choice of any for $1 65, E DEPARTMENT OFFERS. We've made some changes in our Lace and Trimmings Department and it now We went you to visit this department to-morrow, and as an LACES. . Point Venise, Paraguay and Antiques, in white, 20¢c ‘Worth 3fe. thi We ial fe. th | Biack Venetian 0‘9 Zibeline Melanges )’d‘ Scotch Mixtures st rse openwork material, It and will be much in evidence. among e numercus. fall fabrics. It s 44 inches wide. SALEOF OXFORD CH house dresses) dfessing gowns, Splendid Sale at 75c—at the price we offer it’ for it 1s a wondrous bargain. EVIOTS New Fall Styles, This will be a great leader tor § S5 Yapd fs week—New Fall Oxford Cheviots—opened only last Friday, in‘the very test designs, with striped and figured ef- cts. This fabric has a fine fleece finish on e reverse side. and is justly popular for kimonas or It s & wonderfully good value .15e yard of High-Class Wash Goods H H Reguln 7 nd $1 values of Novelty Zibeline e B e vas et 3 OC Yard M “ERIZED CHAMBRAY, GINGHAM AND NE is 04 inches wide, fine all wool material, and 1t will PONGEE in the most exquisite designs of ripes, checks, plaids and solid colors. There 2 hes wide, all wool and a finely finished fabric. It | will be plenty of -warm weather during the extenst tailor-made’ effects. next two months and wash goods are still sea- Colored V ns come in new blve, red, brown, castor. For tal- | seonable. Goods that were selling at 75c and of the very finest fabrics: wide. $1.00 on sale at vess-86¢ 44-Inch Black Cheviot, 48c Yard A heavy all This would be a superb value wool material that has been thoroughly sponged and shrunk, and is warranted to be fast black. Regularly, sells for 75c here; the & : .48¢ 'yard pecial Is only w $1.66 They are the season's most effective 35¢ Worlh 500. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY HELPS. ‘We are helpi saving housewives to economize by giving the greatest values known in household furnishings. These items give only an idea of the many bar- gains to be found in this department. Savings in Sheets and Plllowcases 90, regularly GOc; spect ‘ages 45x34 49¢ red Pillow larly 25¢; special......, S19¢ These Sheets and Cases are made of a fine quality of the best standard sheeting, are well finished and all ready for use, MBROIDERY, 26c¢. 1800 yards of 1 to 2% Inches, cmbroidery beading, widths worth up to 50c yard CKINGS vards both plain and lace insertion tiful_sheer grade of white lawn; c yd. Only3fe and 48eyd. 1200 a on a b worth €5c to FLOODS AGHIN SWEEP ISLANDS Surging Crests Driven by Gales Over the Tuamotus. PAPETTE, Tahiti, July 21t would seem that the ninety islands known va- riously s the Low Archipelago or Tua- motu group, are destined to be reclaimed by the Pacific Ocean. Last January they were swept by a flood composed of high waves from the ocean and the lesser ones from the en- closed lagoons, and in consequence nearly 600 of the inhabitants were drowned and praperty to the value of half a millioa dollars was destroyed. And now, six months later, fierce gales from the south- west and southeast have again caused great surging crests to sweep over some of the islands. So far only four persons are believed to have perished, but the fear is great that when all the islands are heard from there may be a distress- ing list of fatalities. The steamer Excelsior suffered much damage during the series of gales while she was on her trip from Tahiti to the Marquesas group. Three of the Tuamotu Islands were un- der water to such an extent that the in- habitants had to cfimb cacoanut trees for safety. Houses and stores, copra and finally the cocoanut trees were destroyed, while the inhabitants had a close call to death. It is thought that most of the isiands in the group were visited by the storm. The 14th of July, the anniversary of the falling of the Bastile, and the following week was celebrated with much enthus- fasm. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES THAT HAVE NEITH GENUINE CREDENTIALS.. THE ONE SAFE AND CERTAIN Address all mail: Tel. Main 1037, There Is but One Perfected Cure for the LIQUOR HABIT Absolutely free from the dangers and ill effects of hypodermics. A cure that does not require detention from business. cured, and bas-stood the test of nearly 14 years—a cure that is to-day mak. ing men of scores of citizens who were wrecked by whisky. DON'T MAKE DANGEROUS EXPERIMENTS ALLEGED ER A STANDING, REPUTATION NOR MINISTERED ONLY BY ITS DISCOVERER, DR. J. J. McKANNA 14 GEARY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ;wl accommodations for women patients, with competent attendants. ¥t cures in three days to stay WITH LIQUOR CURE ON EARTH IS AD- STOCK PRICES T LOW MARK Selling Movement ' Fol- lows Week’s Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The following is a summary of the week’s developments in the stock market: The lat of extreme breaks in prices in to-day’s stock market conveys the best description of the disorderly selling move- ment which followed upon the appear- ance of the bavk statement. Another in- crease of $3,832,600 In the loan account of the banks, after a week of such painful liqul- dation as to verge upon panlc at times, upset the newly found equanimity of the market and an avalanche of selling orders came into the already wavering market. Prices ylelded with a downward plunge to the lowest prices generally for the year. Where there were ex- ceptions it seemed due principally to the fact that traders were so busy with the pctive stocks as not to have time to spare for the exempt stocks. Wall street has been busy all week with attempts 1o explain last week's small increase in loans without any consensus of opinion on the subject, so that to-day's more formidable incréase intensified the obscurity. It is likely that the support to the market which was ac- corded on Thursday involved a loosening of the pursestrings of the banks for the purpose of checking the demoralization then threaten- ing. Is0 now agreed that much of the quidation in Wall street has been for repayment to bunks outside of Wall street under the trust companies, whose showing does not figure in the bank statement. The result is to throw demands for renewals upon the associated banks. made at the Stock xchange on Friday carried over until Mon- ay, €0 that to-day’s demand was not due to actual further calling of loans, but to appre. hension of next .week's proceeding. A Chief pressure to-day centered upon the Pa- cifics. Union Pacific plunged downward 5% polnts to 68; Missoar! Pacific's extoame loss W, ; Brool Transit and Metropol Blrect Rajlway 108t as much; Atohison 5% Bt Paul $15, and Northwestern prefarred 7 to 190. "The last named stock closed 175 bid and 195 asked, Consoll s was offt 7Y%, Great Norinern praferred § aad Delawaze dson 4. rush to take quick profits the room oAbt SRt Bide traders some violent rebounds from th figu but the market was .i‘nnlnc'ni?;n:l:ly in the final dealings again and the closing was very weak and furiously active. Prices of stocks have made a headlong downward plunge this week through the pre- vious low records for the vear, thus arousing renewed fears over the shrinkage of collateral in loans und prompting its selling out at what prices 1t would bring. The resulting demor- alization was arrested somewhat abruntly on Thursday, by what cause was not very clear. was evidence that some of the very at day was for account of Aividual capitalists of laj se leadership in any mor resources, an: ment in the <t mental influcnc It was observed also that there was less pressure of liquidation of the urgent kind, which indicated the unloading of collateral forced by the recall of loans which borrowers wcre unable to respond to. The effect of these deveicnments was a swift re- vulsion of sentiment in the market, leading to a quick assumption that a coalition had been formed among the great banks and capi~ iajists to conia to the rcscue of the market by taking freely of offers and by lending of money and cessation of the selling out of collateral which had demoralized the market and de- stroyed its power of absorption. This was the first indication in a long time of any other purpose on the part of the dominant financial powers than to let the liquidation take its course and the market take care of itself, The projonged absence of influential buying in the market has been the cause of great uneasiness in itsclf on account of the inferences drawn that the great capitalists were -themselves largely concerned in the need for funds owing to unwieldy commitments in great promotions. Thig inference has been varied by assump- tions that hostility between groups of capital- tsts has been involyed in the fall of prices and that projects of absorption of the proper- ties attacied lay behind the peraistent forcing down of It was evident that the dis- orderly fall of prices was getting beyond con- trol and threatening widespread disaster, and the rocovery brought great rellet from a severe strain, Things had got to the stage where the shrinkags of Dricos had AFiven out buyers fo the market, while the holders of collateral for loans, seeing the Instability of values, wers eager to_convert their security Into ready money. The market was unfit to absorb this selling, which aggravated the weakness and reacted again by further shrinkage of collat- eral. These are the conditions of panie, and it is an axlom of finance that the only treat- ment for chec! < ment for checking o panfo is the free exten. to arrange afford an opportunity for men rs. A sudden contraction of —— | Instructions for Framing “THE OLD ARMY CHEST,” NEXT SUNDAY'S ART SUPPLEMENT: Frame in three-inch plain- scooped gilt or three-inch Flem- ish brown and burnished gold. | { k market is of great menti- | | | have not been procured. | Carl Johnson, | broken and skull | ternally, will prabably die. | from the northwest and whirled | the other camps, nearly totally destroy- | against “spit.” DESOLATION MARKS WAKE OF TORNADD Two Are Killed and at Least Sixty Injured. Storm in Kansas Mining Dis- trict Destroys Much Property. #d el Camps of Thickly Populated Strip Eight Miles Long and Two Miles Wide Are Leveled to Mass of Wreckage. PR R S PITTSBURG, Kans, Aug. 8—Abouf half past 1 o'clock this morning a tornado passed through the thickly populated mining district north and east of Pitts- burg, destroying hundreds of houses, mine tipples and buildings of every de- scription, leveling to a mass of wreck- age a large portion of every camp be- tween the Devlin-Miller shaft north of Frontenac and the Morgan shaft on the State line, and converting into ruin a strip of thickly populated territory eight miles long and & couple of miles wide and leav- ing death and desolation in its wake. At least two persons were killed and fully sixty injured in the storm and perhaps many others were injured whose names The killed: MICHAEL MULLEN, at Nelson. MRS. ANTONE SARTO, at Camp 17. The most seriously injured are: Mrs. ‘Willlam Holliday, Morgan Camp, ribs broken, back injured, will dle; Willlam Short, Morgan Camp, badly injured in- ternally, may die; son of George Weaton, colored, of Yale, back broken, may die; colored, of Nelson, arm fractured, may dle; John Davidson, west of Camp 17, ribs bro- ken, may dle; Italian miner at Devlin- Miller camp, name unknown, injured in- The storm swept across the country in a southeasterly direction, doing great dam- age in all of the mining camps, which are thickly clustered in that section of the country. The destruction appeared to commence at the Devlin-Miller camp, known as Millerton and from there southeast through camps 17 and 31, Nel- son, Midway, Yale, Cornell, Litchfleld and ing some of them and doing terrible dam- age to all. The property loss will not be great, for most of the homes destroyed were the humble houses occupied by the miners and in most cases belonged to the coal companies. b ASFRLU I SIS Heavy Rains in Kansas. TOPEKA, Kans,, Aug. 8.—Heavy rains are reported over Central Kansas to-day. At Minneapolis there was a cloudburst and the Solomon River is rapidly rising. At Manhattan the Kaw and Blue rivers are much higher and to-morrow.will be | ten feet above the low water mark. It is expected that the Kansas River will not rise much higher than it {s to-night, Great damage has already been done, however. —— “Expectroate” and “Spit.” Commissioner Lererle has received let- ters objecting to the use of the word “gpit,”” in the ordinances, and advising the word “‘expectorate.” When President Roosevelt was Police Commissicner e strenuously urged the use of “spit,” and called “expectorate” “a vile word. One must side with the President in this mat- ter, in a general way, although it might be permissible to add that etymologically speaking ‘sputum’ and ‘‘expectoration’ may designate two different excreta. The gputum (allled to spatter may be from the chest or may not be, althcugh this is not the question in mind when framing the ordinances. The sanitarium does not alm at a differentiation. People who “ex- pectorate”” will probably “perspire” in- stead of “sweat.’” That some officlals do find a distinction where others do not is shown by the fact that in an Eastern city the following notice is displayed in | the street cars: ‘‘Passengers must not ex- pectorate nor spit on the floor of this car.”” “Expectorate” is morbid alike in a medical, a philologic and a social sense, but no charge can be made by philology According to the editor of Literary Notes of the British Medical Journal the only advantage “‘expectorate’ i can clalm is that it once incited a good pun: “Some one speaking to a lady of a friend of whom it might have been said | timt hg had no manners and his customs were heastly, gave an example that he would hot hesitate to expectorate in her presence. She at once replied, ‘Then he cannot expect to rate as a gentleman. American Medicine. @ Iivinieiirieinininledeleiebieivieiiiel @ credits involves the certaln occurrence of wide- spread bankruptey. The condition of the stock market of the early part of the week had reached almost the opposite pole of the period of the great bull market. Then there were practically no sellers of stocks at any prices and the continuance of demand without a bal- ancing supply left no limit to the possible risg in prices without regard to investment re- turns, By the middle of this week there seemed to be a paralysis of the demand for stocks at any stage of the decline, notwithstanding the steady advance In the rate of return on stocks of the highest grade which was brought about by the. decline. So long as buying was | witiheld and the attempts to liquidate con* | d there would be no limit to the decline 4 ut regard to the intrinsic value of se- curities. The exertion of main strength is necessary to check such a course of affairs, &nd that seems to be what was done on Thurs- ay. A considerable short interest assisted the recovery of the ,market after the declining tendency was once overcome and hopes are entertained that support will be forthcoming for any new weakness. The question of the end of the liquidation remains an open one. The movement of prices has had little to do with the news of the week. The sustained level of bank loans in face of the enormous liquidation already achieved is a matter of troubled conjecture and attempts to explain it have ranged over a wide field without reliev- ing the depressing influence of the fact. The question of whether the long shrinkage in prices of securities and the resulting contrac- tion of credits will react on the general busi- fess situation has changed into the question of how: far the reactionary influence will ex- tend. Difficulties in finaneing new projects In the industrial field, especially in tto iron and steel trade, because of the contraction of credits growing out of the money and stock market situation, are admitted, and there is & feeling of anxiety over the possibility of ‘& coming business and industrial reaction, critical season for the crops Is also an un- settling factor, which will not be entirely re- oved until the crops are deflnlflly made. eports of radiroad earnings are generally fa- vorab! railroad officials Feport the pros. rfl:n for future traffic as very favorable with he question of possible car shortage again Iooming into brominenos. e violent bre n the price of Co - dated Gas on the announcement of a ncxfi},‘. of more than $6,000,000 of stock and the atten- tion given to current rumors of further large borrowings by raflroad co! tiong, is an in- dex of sensitive ocondition of sentiment over large absarptions of avallable credits by corporation borrowings, The fact that only two v S e o LR 0| was ap- cepted as 'turther evidence of an extasrdinesy | facturer, and his wife have been thrown | from their automobile in front of their L Wy g, for Price $27.5 of course. little money One of the best, if not THE best metal bed we ever offered at the price. two color combinations---drab, gold and brass; also in car- mine, white, gold and brass. We have it in 0. Full double size ohn Breuner Company 9057 to 977 Market Street HURT IN WRECK OF AUTOMOBILE Charles " A. Gould and His Wife Are Seri- ously Injured. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Charles A; Gould, son of the milllonaire car coupling manu- country home at Bayside, L. I Three doctors were in attendance at 2 o'clock this morning, but the couple had not re- gained consclousness, and it is feared they will not recover. They were descending a long hill when a horse that had apparently escaped from a near-by pasture, jumped out into ‘the road in front of the car. The big ma- chine hit the horse, killing it instantly, pitehing Gould and his wife headlong to the road. Gould had shut off the power when he saw the danger, but the automo- bile was carried half up'an opposite hill by the momentum before it came to a stop. Y Mr. and Mrs. Gould were finally restored to consclousness and their condition is sald to be improving to-day. Gould sustained a fractured shoulder and many bruises about the head and body. Mrs. Gould's nose was broken and her scalp cut. —————— Some art critics are willing to overlook a painting by an old master if the frame is new. J0Y005 NeWs PROVES TARDY Mrs. Gonsalves' Message Fails to Reach Her Son. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, Z CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Somewhere between Chicago and San Francisco August Gon- salves, a Portuguese boy, is riding en the bumpers of a freight train, trying to beat his way to his home in California, from which he was kidnaped by his father ten years ago. At the Central Police station is money his mother forwarded for his transportation. Young Gonsalves had not been away from the city a haif hour yesterday when a telegram came fo Chief of Polica O'Nelll, saying the boy’s mother had been found. It came in answer to an inquiry concerning her. It read: “Isabelle Gonsalves found: rich: hold boy. . Money for transportation and ex- penses being telegraphed.” Earlier in the day Gonsalves had ap- peared at the station and told his story. Petectives hurried to the railroad yards, but no trace of the boy could be found. R — Porto Rico is furnishing a market of 2 Inillion dollars a month to the producers and merchants of the United States, and is supplylng nearly a million dollars’ worth each month of the tropical products required by the United States. Nose ver Disease: ubles, Rheumatism, Private Dise: Diseases, Chronic Diseases (that A.J. Shores. expert advice and treatment at home. covers every symi your case and lel‘, hether take vice costs you nothing. g WEAK MEN It you suffer from any of the weaknesses or diseases caused by OFAnce, excess or contagion YOU ARE VERY PERSON WE WANT TO TALK TO. e have proven our skill in curt CHRONIC diseases by wblilh‘lll the m:; voluntary testimonials from home peopie. @®lVing names, pictures and addresses. ‘We Can’t Publish Our Cures In Private Diseases, raordinary :m:.:muunumwhu Het the long de- Ban -‘;r%:fl:n&mumm, United States 2g Envo‘aooun:: %, the 3s, registered, and the old 4s € per cent on call, Becat ‘would betray ecomfidence. Hance B imaew.as " Drs. Shores & Shores, Expert Speciailsts, 933 THE DOCTORS WHO. CURE SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS WE TREAT AND CURE the Stomach and Bowelo. il Complaints, Chronic Diseases of Women and Childr 8l Troubles, Skin Diseases, Deatness, Asthma, © eases, Goitre or Big Neck, Varicocale, HOME CURES BY MAIL Do not despair because you live at a distance hecity. Drs. Shores’ new system of HOME Tl\l.‘\,l"l.!'-d""r mk:.lm lx': ‘eny‘ to get . i tom of disease which enabies them you what your trouble is, what can be done for {Ofi. 'lnd“:lllilt the cost of a cure will be. WRITE all for thelr new symptom list a; ke vantage of the EXAMINATION. W M3 .t::‘umenl“or not. Diseases, Kidney ase, Diseases of isease:, Femay . Rickets, Spin- Throat Troubles, Nerv: adder Troubles, Heart Disc , Fistula Hay Fever, Neuralgia. Lost Ma Scrofula and ail f are curable). symptom _blank te diagnoss cannot FREE the ad- Dr. WHEN' CURED We cure you first and then ask & REA- SONABLE FEE when you are cured. You fan depend upom our word; thousands of tents have indorsed us. NOW, WE PANT TO CURE YOU with the distinet understanding that we wilj not demand a FEE ustil we eure you. is applies to lost Manhood. Seminal Weakness, Sper- matorrhoea, Varicocele, Diseases of the Prostate_Gland, Unnatural Losses, . Gonor- rhoea, Gleet, Stricture, ete.; Contagious Blood Poison and ALL WEAKNESSES of n. " HOURS: 9 a m. to 4:30 p. m.: OFFICE, Evenings 6:30 to 10a m. to1X it you Market Strest San Francisco, Cal