The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1903, Page 24

THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S8UNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. India Silk Waists White and Black—Worih $6.00 fiering. These 34 50 yles: have ’ ade in beautiful large sleeves, trimmed with dainty laces and fine shir- ring: lace collars and cufis; also hem- stitched box pleats. You cannot again equal these for the price —_— AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT: BLACK AND COLORED THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF THIS SEASON’S POPULAR WEAVES AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. NE of the greatest Fall and Winter Dress Goods Sales ever held in this city will start here to-morrow mornin, of t COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. | hibit_of Automobile Bags-in_all the popular shades of blue, red, gray, green, black and lizard, comprising th and priced 1003-4....And_we offer them at prices that merely represent the cost of customs dut embarrassed, was obliged to sacri porter, who, finding himself ially We had the cash—the goods became ours—12,000 yards of jon Etamines and all the other finest fabrics that will be worn:durin Judge the economy of this sale by these items 52=Inch All-Wool Zibeline, 83c Yard. Regular $1.25 value Regular Imported Novelty Zibeline, $1.50 Yard. value $2.25. e_utmost_importange, for right at the opening of the new fall season we offer the fabrics that Fashion has decreed to be correct for the season y....Our New York buyer sécured every yard of these art of his_importations in order to secure ce a large the new season's English Broadclot! $1.45 Yard. Regular value $2.50. *| Late Novelties—Wrist Bags. finest weaves, includin the fall and winter....Every new shade sanctioned b: We invite attention to a special ex- e ‘very latest effects in wrist bags, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.75. DRESS GOODS ... 1t will prove an event Zibelines, Venetians. Broadcloth, the fashion 46-Inch London Etamine, 95¢c Yard. h, Colored Dress Goods. e width, light weight, soft as that popular clingy effect in all the lead- Actual value 45c a vard. Sale price..... ALPACA—In the very desirable metallic dot ef- | ors are navy, black, cream and red. ally worth 60c yard. Sale price FANCY ible width, the very latest mate- | rial in all new fall s plain and checked effects. This fabric will be extensively worn Tic. Sale price..48¢ | & shades. ENGLISH fects. The m pop’ ENGLISH VENETIAN heayy weight; a superior cloth §¢ s; ail new color- also black. Sells The sale price..89¢ NOVELTY ETAMINE-—Sheer openwork material, fine a coarse mesn effects dotted and dash designs: all new st slorings. Regularly worth $1.50 to $2 yard. Sale price...98¢ O0L ZIBELINES—Splendid ‘weight, beautifully fin- aterials; the very latest fall effects ading s regularly for $1.%. The sale price B PANAMA BASKET CLOTH-All-wool material in entirely e s d weight, well suited for tailor-made e colorings. Actu $1.50 lly worth 5 ED NOVELTY ZIBELINES—The desirable * effect, magnificent quality; rich silky finish, with dot and dash Worth $£1.50 IMPORT - lo Oyd. i designs. Black Dress ENGLISE ALPACA—Coarse mesh Sicilian: rich Tustrous black: made in England; a quality that will give superior service. 48, VOILE ETAMINE—AIl wool, light weight sheer Taterial, weight %8c yd. 67c yd. 77 yd. 95c¢ yd. 69c yd. 79c yd. 98c yd. $1.45 yd. $2.%. Sale price warranted perfect blac early fall suitings. Reg: rial was manufactured silky black, warranted coarse net effect. Regu oughly shrunk and spo the very latest black tailored suits. . Regular! a rich black; the most fast ideal London cloth wool, the is LONDON ETAMINE-The open mesh in deep rich black that is fast color. TWINE ETAMINE-—An elegant open mesh material; rich ENGLISH CHEVIOT-A most satisfactory service. ALL-WOOL ZIBELINE-Silk finished, lustrous material; CREPE DE PARIS—Soft, clingy silk and wool material in Regularly sells for $1.50. ENGLISH BROADCLOTHExtra heav, Goods. extra heavy Worth $1 vard. Sale price 'S k fast dve; a_fabric much used for ularly sold for $1. Sale price. latest etamine effect, coarse This mate- to sell for $1.25. The sale price.....77¢ fast London dye: has that desirable larly sold for $1.50. Sale price only..95¢ superior all-wool quality, thor- nged:; extra heavy weightj Regularly §1. Sale price goonds effect in a splendid weight for 1y sells at $1.25. The sale price.....T9e¢e dress wear. i 98¢ . warranted all elegant finish and and coats. Worth s - 81,45 popular material for fanc: he sale price... : dye; has an for tallored suits NEW FALL SUITS, COATS AN THE FINAL OFFERIN g jéckét(Suit"s, ..k»l.nf Jacket Bul in $23.50 d green invisible ptionally > - 823.50 New Falllks ylés Suits, i $32.50 $32.50 blouses Sample Sui are only 53 suits ts and Broken Lots, cket styles in chev- in black., blue $I7'45 f gray. Great valve at.817.45 Corset Coats, e $7.45 irts, $12.45 SKirts, wr sh t Covert Cioth br Reg & es a s, we ade have special s Sk superb v $12.45 Dress 50—St Black Etamine Dre ¥ good silk drops. ! at this L_atest St‘yles‘ Black g D SKIRTS SURPRISING G WASH SUITS AND WAISTS. s satisfaction, for not only are Eopre Eastern market. This y rder to tide them over prices will necessartly b and walsts, which takes place LY LOW PRICED. we showing the new fall styles of suits, ear our suit-buyer was weeks early in reach- the dull season. The benefit of the good be higher. this week. Every suit, skirt and waist is IMMENSE VALUES Wash Suits, Skirts and Waists Very Choice Wash Suits, Regular $7.00 to stylish effects in chambray, gingham; a variety o Stylish Wash Suits, Worth £5.50 and 86.50—Pretty designs in 12 les cheviof, chambr: most popular d trimmed w h stitched banas: pearl £9.00 Values—The most lawn and zephyr $4.85 Reduced below cost to s 84,85 f colors, awn and grass iinen in the and_colors, neatly tucked button: White Persian Lawn Waists, Regular $4.00 to $7.00 values— est quality Persian lawn, bac! dainty embroidery and all-over tucking; fancy sieever Great ; cuffs and eoll. value at.. the fin- of de of s and fronts $2.95 embroldery. $2.95 ars .trimmed with prett White Victoria Lawn Waists, Regular $3.00 and $4.00 value: Victoria lawn perior quality broidery; backs and stylish sleeves and f: the reduced price... Exquisite Embroideries Low Priced. lec \fll‘fl : E ll"uvfivr. . In French blind effects, 3 mlr 43c Yard Y0 S9c Yard & ns. ambric inches ) sal Kk riced $1.50, White Cambric Petticoats, trimme: chon riions; regularly $2. White ery; also torchon; regularly § 98c i $1.50 $1.75 A Sale of White Petticoats. White Cambric Petticoats, trimmed with lace, embroidery and hemstitching; regu- ambric Petticoats, trimmed with dainty French and open embrofd- Made of a su- nd all-over em- 1 95 neatly tucked; = A very superior value at 1.95 fronts are ancy cuffs. d with three rows Normandy Val and tor- 1 DISASTROUS TRAIN WRECK| Continued From Page 1, Column 1.| MASKED THUES HOLD UP A G maybe forty. All I re- d the next I knew | ain of flatears. | i1 to a & engineers who have been down te wreck have told me that the i crown plate dropped, in other words the Relieve Motorman and engine blew up. I don't know myself | 3 wiat happened. The engine had been m) Conductor of Their service on the Northern Pacific elght vears 10 my knowledge. She was former- Valuables. ly in the regular passenger service and | was there until the big engines were pu!} on the road. 1 have been working for the | Special Dispatch to The Call. Northern Pacific about two years as en- | v B Fineer LOS AN Aug. 22—An electrie —— | car of the West Adams street line of the Former San Franciscan Is Killed. Los Angeles Traction Company was held PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 22.—C. D. Farle- UP at the west end of Adams street at man. who was d in the wreck, con-|11:10 o'clock to-night by two highwaymen ducted & clgar and confestionery store | and the motorman and conductor robbed @t the corner of Third and Yamhill | of their watches and money. The car | strecte. He was 6 years old and was the | was ready to start back to the city and | oldest living member of Portland Lodge | Motorman W. A. Salisbury and Conduc- | No B. P. O Before starting this | tor W. M. Hoiton were inside making up | morning he expressed his dissatisfaction | their tally sheet when the robbers en- et going was urged to make the | tered, one from either end, and, covering trip. 1Ir 60's he was well known | them with revolvers, commanded them to In San Francisco, having been employed | throw up their hands. in various theaters there as a machinist. | The order was obeyed, and the robbers Style-Beauty-Comfort Are Dominating Qualities in Our LADIES’ KNITTED JACKETS Latest Design and Stitch Men’s ‘Sweaters and Jerscys STRICTLY UP TO DATE LINEN, LISLE, SILK OR WOOL Form-Fitting Underwear FOR MEN AND WOMEN ey A8SYishe FOR EVERY ONE 60 Geary St. 8an Francisco YOU CAN RELY Open Saturcays Until 10 p. m i On - our goods.: They are made right, fit right and priced right CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS OF SAN JOSE ARE HOSTS Tender a Eecepfion and Banquet to the Officers of the State Society. SAN JOSE, Aug. 22.—The officers of the State Christian Endeavor Soclety were tendered a reception at the First Baptist Church this afternoon by the local En- deavor Society. They arrived shortly aft- er noon and held an executive committee meeting. State President Major H. White of San Francisco presided. Those present were: State Treasurer Weese- man, Miss Anna Frazer and Edward Newell of San Jose; President F. W. Reid of San Luis Obispo County, President Alex Byrd of Alameda County, President Mattison of San Francisco and President W. G. Crawford of Santa Clara County. Rey. F. Patchel of Pueblo, Colo., was elected State field secretary, and Miss Sadie Tuthill of Los Angeles superinten- dent of Quiet Hours work. A banquet was tendered the visitors at §o'clock by the Young People's En- deavor Society of the First Baptist Church. An elaborate menu was served. This evening a reception followed. All the prominent church workers of the cly attended, and the society’s members were out in force to welcome the State officers. B e e e e e e S e ] then compelled their victims to leave the car and walk into a field to a place be- vond the light from the car. One of the robbers kept the car men covered with a revolver while the other searched them. They took the men's watches and from Holton secured $14. They then ordered the men back to the car, telling them to pull out at once. Both highwaymen wore masks which completely covered their faces, and only a partial description of them was se- cured. They were well dressed. 'If they were captured their victims admit that they probably would not be able to iden- tify them. —_——— OVERCHARGE OF POWDER ENTAILS SERIOUS DAMAGE Explosion Causes Teams to Run Away and Several Women Are Injured. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 22.—An over- charge of powder used to blast out a hardpan basement in the Commercial Bank block, under course of construction at the corner of State and Canyon Poido streets, caused much damage this after- noon. ' Several tons of rock and dirt were thrown into the air, scattering for a dis- tance of several blocks in the heart of the business section. Several teams in the neighborhood ran away and the Misses Breslauer and Mrs. A. C. Schuester and Mrs. Graham were thrown into the street and injured. Heavy timbers were thrown a distance of several hundred feet. | TURN SALOONS INTO ARSENALS Gambling Houses in El Paso Are Carefully Guarded. Special Dispatch to The Call. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 22.—Kvery saloon | and gambling-house in this city is heavily | guarded to-night and their interiors re- semble arsenals in anticipation of an at- tack by outlaws, plans of which were dis. closed to the police. A score of well- | armed men also parade the streets in the heart of the city, ready for action at any | moment. According to the story told the police | the highwaymen who held up a gambling- house of Brewery Gulch, in Bisbee, Ariz., a few days ago and shot two men dur- ing a running fight have taken refuge in Juarez, where they have matured plans for a raid on the gambling-houses on this side of the border, where many thousands of dollars are lying around loose. Chief of Police Wooton after a thorough inves- tigation gave full credit to the report, and with the aid of the Sheriff proceeded to organize a posse and prepare for the expected trouble. Should the raid occur the murderous gang will meet with a warm receptio ————— "Death of a Noted Catholic Sister. BAN JOSE, Aug. 22—Sister Marle du Sacre Coeur (Miss Emma Barry) dled at the College of Notre Dame last night. She was 64 years of age and a daughter of Judge Barry, an early California law- yer, and closely connected to Barry, the “father of the American navy.” Sister Marie had the distinction of being the first boarding student of Notre Dame Convent, having entered the school Au- gust 4, 1851. On July 31, 1863, she entered the novitiate of the order. She taught in the academy and college for a number of vears and in 1881 was made superior of the Academy of Notre Dame at Ala- hmeda. In 1895 she returned to the convent ere. +- 3 “JUST GATHERED,” The beautiful fruit study to be given away FREE with next SUNDAY’S CALL, will make a handsome dining-room picture if framed closely in ebony and ornamented burnished gold, size 101,x157 L —— Y II | Silveria can weit for his money. !in regard to the outbreak. | trance to Captain Murphy's | than it has been, ! he continued, volubly: | all but one of the shot was out. | get all right before long."” NVESTIGATE THE ESCAPE OF CONVICTS Continued From Page 1, Column 7.' towers. The directors went inside the armory and asked how the outlaws got entrance so easily. 5 . “It was this way,” replied the Warden. “The guard heard that the convicts were getting away and ran to the armory to get their weapons. The escapes caught him as he was coming out. They had dynamite and would have blown the door down anyway.” Governor Pardee and Secretary A. B. Nye joined the directors at this point, having arrived by an early train, and re- mained with the party throughout the | j day, although the Governor took almost no part in the proceedings. Accompanied by the Warden, the party | of investigators adjourned to the house and formally opened the session. The minutes were read and approved, after | communications relating | which several to the parole of prisoners were read and ! action postponed. Then a letter from Jo- | seph Silveria was unearthed, in which the directors were asked to pay $700 for horses killed and injured in the Pilot Hill fight and for another animal taken by a pursuing guard and not returned. Sil- veria’s team was the one in which the outlaws made their sensational escape. The directors thought that a thousand more bills of the same kind might ap- pear and that it would be better not to i establish a bad precedent by the payment | of the first. So on the suggestion of Di- rector Fitzgerald it was decided to refer the matter to Attorney General Webb. This will be the fate of all such bills result- ing from the depredations of the fugitive felons. Warden Wilkinson was then examined He testifled that he was in the office, and after escap- ing the knife thrust was marched off into | the hills at the point of a rifle by his charges. He stated that had he been { alone he would have ordered the guards in the towers to fire, but he did not feel | like risking the lives of so many of his . subordinates. The Directors asked some pointed ques- tions regarding the management of the prison, but all agreed that the outbreak | was made possible by a lack of walls around the prison grounds. Director Fitzgerald said if the Legisla- | ture would appropriate funds for cement | and tools a splendid wall could be built for $60,000 by convict labor. He asserted that other breaks would be possible un- der present conditions, and the other members of the ‘board agreed with him fully. The Warden sald if he had money he could put the prison in such shape as to make a big outbreak impossible. Wilkinson® reported that several of the | prison employes acted in a cowardly man- the outbreak. | ner on the morning of Guards Klenzendorf, Rygson and Chal- mers and Dr. Plant were given special mention, It appeared from the statements of many of the prison officials that the worthy physician hit only the high places in getting to a point of safety. ADMITS COWARDICE. Guard Chalmers was on the stand after the Warden. He admitted himself and was strongly corroborated by others that he dropped the key to the gate and sprinted away from danger. Convict John Martinez picked up the key and locked | the gate and then went to attend to the | wounded guards, Corcoran and Cotter. Guard G. E. Jeter told haw he was gathered in by the conviets near the en- office then carried to the hill country as a pris- oner of the outlaws. John Hinters was the last man to ap- pear before the directors in the morning and he went away without the $50 reward he wanted for the capture of Convic James Roberts, After luncheon Directors Fitzgerald, Wilkins and v, accompanied by War- den Wilkinson, some guards and press representatives visited the prison for the purpose of seeing the convicts Seavis and Roberts. The former, whose wounds are not yet healed, lay on a blanket spread on the floor of his cell. As the door opened he raised himself on his elbows and smiled pleasantly at his visi ““How is your leg getting along \ asked | Fitzgerald. “Oh, pretty well; it is better to-day was the reply. Then “The doctor said It will Seavis has convinced himself that he | will escape punishment for his part in the outbreak and Is quite content to be back where he can eat three meals each day. When the Directors reached Roberts’ cell and the door was opened. the convict arose and saluted the visitors very re- spectfully, although the guards have had much difficulty with him since his recap- ture. He regards himself as a hero. “Where did you get that dynamite, Roberts?” asked Fitzgerald, alluding to the four sticks of explosive carried by the convicts on the morning of the es- cape. ROBERTS IS SILENT. “You must excuse me,” I got back here and the lawyer there said 1 had better keep my mouth closed until | 1 should be brought to trial. The District Attorney informed me that I would be | charged with murder. So unless I am | compelled to speak I would prefer to say nothing.” Fitzgerald said: “That's right, and we will not compel you to answer any ques- tions.™ Then the party passed to the cell of F. Quyada, a murderer with a life sentence | A dangerous looking | Tom Los Angeles. knife was ¢aken from him Thursday night in the course of the search conducted by the Warden and the guards. The weapon was found after a carefu] inspection to be | a counterpart of the knives dropped by two of the escaped conviets on the morn- ing of the outbreak. Furthermore Wil- kinson claims to have other evidence that Quyada made the weapons used to wound the officials on July 27. The convict gazed unintelligently at the Directors, but said nothing. He is an In- dian half-breed, but looks more like an animal than a human being. After a long pause Director Wilkins asked, “What were you doing with that knife?” “‘Nothing,”” replied Quyada, ‘“‘only ‘one of them fellows told me that he would kill me and I made the knife so I could defend myself.” ““Why did you not make a report of the man's threat to the officers?” was asked. “I did not think of that,” was the re- sponse. The Warden is giving Quyada a taste of the straitjadket to teach him not to make and conceal deadly weapons. The canvas covering was applied to the pris- oner in the presence of the visitors and he was left lying on the floor of his cell, stolid and sullen. He s obstinate and the the slightest degree. On the morning of the escape Quyada was locked in the prison by Convict Joseph Casey and was nearly frantic with disappointment. The directors then inspected the re- mainder of the interior of the prison and found everything in satisfactory condi- tion. Several of the prisoners, with stories of innocence and of fll treatment, ac- costed the visitors on the way out and all were accorded a hearing. The board then went into executive session again. Captain Murphy, Night Captain Dolan, General Overseer J. J. McDonough, J. Kip, C. Gillice and Michael Halloran then told their stories of the outbreak and their separate adventures following that incident. All agreed that the whole thing occurred in an instant. There was crowd- ing, scuffling, shouting and blood-letting and the convicts locked prison were yelling in excitement while the escapes ' and | replied the | felon, “but I spent a week in jail before | punishment seems not to trouble him in | | | | | Over a dozen & Sons. Two to Persian blues, scr The price, $1 successtul carpet no discounts, no business—want i get; but we wan “one price toall,” for both buyer an 957 to 977 Market Street, New Velvets, $1.35 tapestry velvet carpets from Alex. Smith totally new patterns in me greens, two tone reds, oll and tan parlor effects. .35 yard sewed, lined and laid, is the lowest price that can be made regularly on this line of goods by ANY store. And when we say that $r1.35 is our price, we mean that it is our ONLY price on these goods. We allow no commissions, “rake offs.” We want t bad—want all we can t it only on the basis of and that price a fair one d seller. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) Opp- Golden Gate Avenne. fled around the quarters of the officers and guards to the back gate. There they were permitted to pass by Night Captain Dolan without using their dynamite, which was carried by Roberts. Then the outlaws went to the armory and got in. side as the guard appeared with a rifle. After arming théemselves the convidts took off over the hills, dragging their un- willing prisoners. While CaSey secured the remaining prisoners Clark ealled for assistance by telephone and Martinez rang the alarm bell. It appeared that not alone the Warden but the other free men called to the guards in the tower not to_shoot. The directors felt that it was a ticklish position in which to place men and they should have shot at the group of convicts and officlals on the fateful occasion. Chairman Fitzgerald sald: It is easy for a man to sit back in a chair not ready to blow one’s brains out. Under the strict construction of their duty the guards should have fired, otherwise the convicts can grab a number of officers at any time and walk off to the woods. The other members of the board agreed to this view of the case, but all were unwilling to censure the Warden or his subordinates. After testimony showing that Convicts Clark, Abbott, Martinez and Casey had | acteq in a splendid manner on the occa- sion of the outbreak, the directors called them in to speak for themselves. All of these men had acted with coolness and presence of mind and, as the evidence showed, probably without a thought of reward. They were all somewhat abashed in the presence of the directors and their tatements were secured only by contin- ual questioning. on the part of Chairman Fitzgerald. Joseph Casev said: I am serving a sentence for murder. T killed a man at Colusa in a dispute over a game of | | { cards. He threatened me while my back was urned and I shot once at him. 1 thought I was defending myself. I have been at the gate twelve years and never missed a day. The morning of the outbreak I saw the men crowd- ing and Theron was awfully excited. I heard | a chair fall and then some scuffiing. I knew something was wrong and closed and locked the gate. Yes. Yes, I would iike my freedom and could easily make my living outside of the i | This is my first and only experience prison, | behind bars. | O. C. Clark made the following state- | ment: 1 am serving a twenty- forgery. This is my third was in jail until I came to California, but have been behind the bars most of the time here. When I get out I will go East. I am a clerk and bookkeeper by profession. I can keep out of trouble if I get free. I was well brought up, but when I could not continue to live as I had been in the habit of doing I made money | anyhow. When the outbreak occurred I was in Captain Murphy's office. I heard the rush and looked around to see Fahey brandishing a year sentence for I never were not ready to say whether the guards | and talk of it when the murderous thugs are [ knife. He made me throw up m he turned I dropped to the floor the desk and g pted Ward whistle. I went to_the up Folsom. I told thes and returned to the office. An inspection of the records showed that Clark had eight prior convictions for felonles. John Martinez sald: ed a twenty-year sentence for fel- have served seven years | It is my only conviction. 1 wout | like to go free could make a good % | 1 was bern in the City of Mexico. L was | to Captain Murphy's office when the oth convicts made their rush. I saw their kr meant murder. and knew the men < the door when Chalmers dropped a then rang the beil the a 1 went back to the Cotter | with blood and said to me IT said: *No, you'll be all right | to his wounds. Then I coran’s wounds. 1 have worked the prison hospital. Afterward I ¢ neck, where Howard had cut him. never been reprimanded.- It was shown later that Martinez had lost the use of one eye in the prison ser- vice. He has been a model prisoner. Charles Abbott said: I am serving a life sentence Thomas Dally with a penknife during & drunken brawl In a San Francisco saloon. T am a sallor and could make a living If free. 1 was standing near the mundry on the morn ing of the escape. I picked up Corcoran and did wh else I could to assist. I had a prior conviction for robbery and served four years. My age Is 41 W. H. Grider made the following st ment: « 4 1 am serving five years for burglary. I have two prior convictions for the same offense. My age Is 26. Weeks before the outbreak Eid- ridge, who was my cell mate, was asking me about the Mother Lode country. I told him all I knew of the country about here. On the night of July 26 he sald: “I am getting away from here and I will take you with me.™ 1 refused. as I have short sentence. He then sald: “Come with me to the Caps Horn country and we will stick up a train."* T re- plied _that he could not break out and that I Would not go. I got off the bunk and he drew a knife on me, finally let me go. The next morning 1 ard that Guard Kip was likely_to be killed and T tried to send warn- ing, but falled. Convict Woods kept his eyes on me all the time. Since the escape I have been assaulted once and slashed once With a knife. They all think I played traitor and will kill me If they can. Grider has to be kept in his cell for protection. <hairman Fitzgerald told all the men that the directors felt kindly disposed toward them and that they might have shortened sentences or freedomi. The di- rectory held a night session,.but tra acted routine business for the most part They all want to reward Guard Corcoran for his bravery. Director Felton said: “If the State won't pay that man's expenses at Tahoe for a week I'll do it myself.” for kiiling SAN FRANCISCO'S LE . Nose tha i ¢+ Do not despair beca Shores’ new system of HO! TREATMENT covers every symptom i d what the cost of a cure will be. call for their new symptom Iist and take adv EXAMINATION, Whether you take vice costs you nothing. WEAK. MEN I you suffer from any of the weaknesses or diseases caused by ignorance, excess or contaglon YOU ARE THE VERY PERSON WE WANT TO TALK TO. We have proven our skill in curing CHRONIC diseases by publishing the many 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 troubles in another way. This is our plan. THE DOCTORS WHO CURE ADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS WE TREAT AND CURE B the Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Fistula ani Rectal Disease:, Complaints, Chronic Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets. Spin- Diseases, Scrofula and al 'HOME CURES BY MAIL | expert advice and treatment at home. Their tew of disease which enables them your case and tell you what your trouble hw'x’};:lun be done for treatment or not, the ad- Drs. Shores & Shores, Expert Speciailsts, 933, Throat Troubles, Nervous Diseases, Kidney dder Troubles, Heart Disease. Diseases of Bronchial and Lung t are curable). by live at a distance from the city. Drs. makes it easy to get symptom blank to diagnose it you cannot an tage of the FREE {"CURED We cure you first and then ask a REA- SONABLE FEE when you are cured. You ‘depend upon our word; thousands patients have indorsed us. NOW, WE WANT TO CURE YOU with the distinct understanding that we will not demand a FEE until we cure you. This applles to Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness, Sper- matorrhoea, Varicocele, Prostate_Gland, Unnatural Losses, rhoea, Gleet, Stricture, _etc. Blood Poison and ALL WEAKNESSES of men. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a m. to 4:30 p. m.: Evenings 6:30 to 8; Sundays 10 a. m, to 12. Market Strest Francisco, Cal.