The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1903, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. ROBBERS ELUDE THE DETEGTIVES No Trace Found of Men Who Held Up an Eectric Car N Ccmpany Offers a Reward for Arrest of the Daring Highwaymen BRIy ANGELES, LOS Aug. 28.—A reward of | California Pacific ‘ompany for the cap- held up and robbed mile and a half beyond y st night. The reward reads “dead or g act of three high- a'armed the several com- nes to ruburban towns, ill arm its employes nd the city lmits. ecaution of providing rmen on soburban and they will be ex- the Huntington erates lines to many not made publie its in- e are Tumers that the he attacks of hi‘hvrumexx olice have rounded up every i%an on whom suspicion might fail, arge has been preferred against hem, and no tangible clew overed. ———— Jubilee Presents at Toronto. Aug. 22.—Toronto's an- was opened to-day. The e presents, val- “and the Coldstream of England are to be the tions. The prestmts will ar- at”the St Louis ex- shown to say about all ADVERTISEMELTS. B. KATSCHINSKI iadelphia Shoe Co. ! ' THIRD STREET, SAK FRANGISCO. Al ining Call Building. THE PRICE AKD STYLE SHOULD ENTEREST You week will toes and tips extension edges and unched togeth- LORIA | e 9900 SHOE FOR WOMEN t guarantee to fill coun- n sale shoes. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 1p TEIRD £T. Saz Frazcisco. oT0CK MARKET GLOSING FIRM Loan Increase Is But Measure of Money Inactivity. “‘Wall Street Dizcusses Secre- tary Shaw’s Plan to In- ay gave out that | case of a hold-up. | crease Deposits. S e | NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—No significance | can be attached to to- -day’'s smiall deal ings in stocks by a handful of profession- | 2l room traders. Very few prominent | stocks covered an extreme range of as much as a point-and the market fluctu- | ated uncertainly in the interval There iwen a few advances at the opening, ‘wmch may ‘have been die to the co | tradiction of the first reports that the | Tnited States Vice Consul at Betrut had been murdered. Xo. outside response came to this movement and the traders | #0ld the market off on an early impres- slon that the bank statement would not be as good as the forecas’ indicated. | As a poor bank statement was foliow- | @@ by bhardening in the market due to covering by early short sellers the \mxkei closed firm but practically life- |Jess and at a level slightly higher than | fast night The banks show an increase in cash of only &.m,l&l where a gain ] of upward of 000 was expected and | :wonm was again expanded to the extent of upward of $,000,000. This loan increase in reality was a measure | of the Inactivity of the money market, | as 1t is supposed to e due to the putting out at unremunerative call loan rates the banks of funds deposited by the t companies to take advantage of the paid by the banks on deposits. ‘Besides this, sentiment on the money market out- look has taken on a, tone of assuran since the annmouncement .of the Secretary of the Treasury's plan to Increase Go ernment deposits with the banks to the extent of $40,00,00 if necessafy.’ Ti plan comes in for a good deal of'discu sion .fn “Wall street by reassn of new contentions. involved' that internal rev- | enue receipts, if distinguished in the | bookkeeping, may be jransferred to the | banks even though they have been re- | cetved By the treasury. Hitherto Inter- nal revenue receipts have been.consid- ered available for -deposit in the banks only- es- the payments were madé. But | the knowledge of resouzces in reserve for the money market ovetrides other ton- MAREKET AT STANDSTILL. The stock market has come to a stand- still this week and toward .the latter part of the week the dally gate of deal- 1irgs have fallen to a lower figure than on any full day’s trading since the mer of 1900. This is in some parf due t the Interest among members of the change being diverted' to the yacht races and to the large number of belated all to the st the .com; liquidati resulting short si state o eft to sent the efforts prices and the pr of prices ke them off tk h ket consists of gessiy s © what large amsunt ependent on fheir expense of their, fe surmise of traders are August last 3 New York bank in and by the middle of Sept had fallen below the so that the banks of upward of level course which hopefulness that t be comfortably met FALL CASH DEMAND CERTAIN. The usual talk is hesrd in some quar- ters that the Western banking institu tions are so well fortified that the needs for currency to move the crops gnav be met out of their own reserves without calling upon Eastern banks. It is pointed ut that some Western banks, even- in the heart of the wheat belt are now lending money at this center and are freer buy- ers of mercantile paper here than the New York banks themselve; expe- rience shows that whether the resources of the Western banks are loaned here directly or by the local banks which have them on deposit the result of the fall de mand for cash is the same. The lateness of tifz corn and cott crops is expected to cause possible del in the interior demand. but its proportions cted to equal those of In other respects condi materially aftered from those Then credits ware inflated prices of securities at an un- stabl Not only domestic re- sources but enough foreign borrowin were employed for the purpose and for- cign creditors began to call home their loans in the very crisis of the fall de- mand for money, The stock market has gone through a drastic lquidation and the foreign borrowings of our capitalists have been reduced to an enormous ex- tent. There is no fear of an inward move- ment flow of gold 2s soon as the out- ward flow of crops begins to make ex- change. During the past wesk exchange bills have made their appearance in the market in anticipation of the forthcom- ing supply from the crop movement, and foreign banks have also been lenders of money on time to an important extent {in this market. The firm tone of the | time money market and the high rates for prime mercantile paper are Zufficlent / evidence that money is not in abundant supply and that care and conservatism | ie exercised in lending it. But confidence is expressed among the bankers that le- | gitimate requirements for trade and com- | merce may be met without trouble. Mean- | while capital holds aloof from commit- ment to fixed forms, as indicated by the | fatlure of the bond subscription plan of | the Consolidated Lake Superior Company. | The market has igncred all develop- | ments of whatever character. Favorable | raflroad earnings, including Erie's strong | annuai report, large current raflroad traf- fic, favorable crop reports, a rise in silver | ana_copper and some foreign demand for stocks on the one hand and the threat- i ened embroiiment over the supposed mur- { der of the United States Vice Consul in | Turkey have been equally without effect. Bonds havi she stock market. United States old #'s and the 2's advanced a quarter per cent n shared in the dullness of JOE ROSENBERG'S. Here's Some Good Mandkerchisfs That Came Our Way at Low Prices, made initials. A box of six for. LADIES' HANIK] of English cloth, narrow henuutched with a nmeat the nunn Now LADIES of “uaton cloth, Now ries. hemst! Atisntion! Drass Makers, LOW. PRICES. Black allover lace webbt inches wide, in_the new ribbon lace fect .pattern, DOW...... Royal Worcester Corsets, the Genuing Kind, Made of imported sateen; new curved cut, hand goted, l};m: over the abdomén ips; attachment. At the mon saving store .... To Those We Know and Thoss Vh Ought to Know, .‘—- — -~ : N RENOWNED KID GLOVES for Monday and Tuesdgy onl made o picked skin stitched back; in gll colors, luding black. Note the day, Mméds.y and 'uesday |904 x Ladies’ Shirt Waists, the Newest Greation, Made of imported fron frame, alpaca; front tucked in V yoke; also tucked in baek; military straps over shadlder; tight fitting back; blouse front; Lady Jean slee in white, Toyal and black. The money s‘g.\-‘! store’s price Try a Pair of the K. L. N. T, ] Hook-On Hose Supporters. It attdaches to the front of the corset, ‘ | | ? | Here- Combined, ] DRESS SHIELDS—-Bought from the rate of Will Marshall & Co;, their sur- i stock-at 4c on the dollar. Nain- k covered and- rubber lined; also 1sook . covered® and vegetable sub- q«lo, w:whable and odorless. "*L qu_lll) now . GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS, made of £00d lieavy lawn, Bemsiitohed snd h‘{,‘:‘ c X hand-made initlsl: un- laundersd; ju' the way they come from ¢ aplece HANDKERCHIEFS, made narrow tched. ---3¢ aplece CHIC AND STYLISH LACES AT oF net, 17 "ef- straight front for me- dium or stout forms; gm;r We will sel -them one pair of the hias a curved pad and four rows of JOE ROSENBERG'S. 'MONEY SAVING 'l*oE = Ask lace effect, .that will sell, instead Have You All the Underwear Yuu Need? It not,l here is some of the good kind l.!v ow prices. is never to carry goods reduction. LADIES’ VESTS, low of silk-finished lisle, in the silk brai running through it. Instead of 25¢, now, 19¢ LADIES’ VESTS, made of English thread, Swiss and Richelfeu ritbed, summer weights— High neck, short sleeves High neck, long sleeves. CORSET COVERS, made thread; high neck and long lleevel sum- mer wdgm. open down the front, jersey mm on. season to the other; hence the SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, To see those French llllo hose, open work we of 25 cents. for Monday and Tuesday neck and no sleeves, made net and shaped to fit the form. Price 36¢ 'LADIES VESTS, low neck and no sleaves, dee) sibbed, made of velvet finistied thread: n pink, blue and white. Now.......50¢ Ladles’ Combination Suits. Made of silk-finished lisle, low neck and no sleeves, knee length, umbrella shaped drawers, tsimmed with a deep lace. oW . C LADIES TIGHTS, made of silk-finished lisle, fast black, ankle length, jersey fitting lop.. symmer weight. Now 75¢ To-Morrow Will Be Our Red Leflar Day in Petticoats, HERE'S ONE—Made of fancy silk mo- reen, #immed with a deep accordion flounce, finished with a silk-finished rib- bon; shaped yoke so as to fit snugly to the form. Instead of $.00, our red-letter day price...... 82.95 15¢ Instead of 50c. LADIES' CROATS or COLLAR and TIE COMBINED, made of Scotch Chev- fot or - Madras cloth In striped or dotted effects; good washing kind. The quality store’s’ price.. 15¢ | Gent. or ‘GENTS' WASH TIES, white lawn, 34 inches Now..1e¢ aplece P ton o LADIES" made of good lonx, limited quantity. frilled elastic. - Physiclans recommend them. ~They iuke tng straim away 2 Cents. rom the back and give the require . : EMBROIDERY—The good heavy kind. L o S, S S S PIEE%: Full 3 inches wid openwOrK Datterns, """""""" ; i buttonhole cde. ¢ the Price Cutter the yard .. - To Woman Who Knows, Black Velvet Rith W d th ki- b L ack Velvet Ribbon. lawn, Mikado sleeves, wide Satin back, full flounce skirt; voke, sleeves nap (French make). and down the front trimmed No. 1—40c piece. with-a deep polka dot band. < 5S¢ yard Price Se No. 2-%e plece...... . . ¢ yart n No. 4-g5c plece 10 yard OOdu ty Arg - No: sl i rd Cheapness and Good Qualty Are 3. st iecs: e Monday, Our Remnant-Day Veiling Made of Tuxedo, spider web, criss-cross, chenille dotted, also plain, 27 and 3§ inches long. Now .. -10¢ and15¢ The GOOD ILLUSION or MALINE at LOW PRICES, double width, in pink, blue, cream, whitg, black. Special.10¢ hand-crocheted yoke, Swiss 19038. No March winds, but solid facts. Money back if goods are not satisfactory. It’s the small store with the smallest prices. COMPRISE GOWNS, CORSET covonl. SKIR' AND Di , regular 25¢ quality, now..15¢ regular 40c quality, no' regular ¢ quality, now. regular 75¢ quality, now..45 regular $1 quality, now. Drawers, Gowns, regular 50c quality, now. Gowns, regular 75¢ quality, now. Gowns, regular $1.00 quality, now. Gowns, regular $1.50 quality, now...9 Gowns, regular $2.00 quality, now.§1.25 Chemise, regular 25c quality, now..19: Chemise, regular 40c quality, now.. Chemise, regular 7Tic quality, now.. Chemise, regular $1.00 quality, now... Chemlise, regular $1.50 quality, now. Skirts, regular 50c quality, now. Skirts, regular 75¢ qualit; Skirts, regular $1.00 quality, now. Corset Covers, 15c quality, now. Corset Covers, 25¢ quality, now. Corset Covers, 40c quality, now. g It's Worth Remembering, La Vida and W. B. Corsets at One-Half Price. 'l'lty are sam- ples and will be h . st Gonsll iy ..."{...".'a":‘&‘ also hand embroidered. This season’s Skirts, regular $1.50 quality, nows...9 c Corset Covers, 50c quality, now. %im Fortn your 1 it newest shapes. You Can Find Thess Hnst Any- where, hut Not at These Low Prices. MATS OF DOILIES, eight inches _square: made of heavy white lawn with double rows of hemstitchin Stal Fiece Be 29 | JOE ROSENEBERG'S. AnTFYours if You Take Advantage of These Offerings. Not Have Comfort and Ease It Will Be Many Moons Before You Why N n You Can Buy LADIES' WALKING ‘and GOLFING SKIRTS at such low prices as these? Made of heavy English goifing cloth. New seven-gored shaped skirt and _tatlor- 'lllchod band at bottom. In ulvy .nd blu:k. Nows. . Prettier and Pmflu' Grow Our Embroiderie: And here are some There are odds and prices. ends of our od selling kind. th insertions to match, ,others without, in different widths; 2 to 12 inches wide. l:lmulllnn Bags. LA.D and CHILDREN'S at one- m w- ouht to crowd this sec- t.lnn 9 te timy such low prices as thou. lla o of seal, walrus, al and snake skin. Some steriin, tris others leather covered; all suede lined, patent clasp, to be attached to your waist or dress. 5e i imported sateen and filled with steril- zed KEESER'S hair (the cury kind), trimmed with lace \ery llhht in we(‘ht also price . 35¢ Ladies’ Summer Wrappers, Comfort and style You'll find in these, And the price we ask Would put you on your ease. Mad . ent’ two-pearl clasps, in only. orinde Of extre eavy o You will pay $1.00 and 3135, but you Shoulders, down the front and CANOt Eet & better glove mads than back. - Fght-Atting lning, these: price ... ..SBbe Finished with a deep flounce. Reducing stock and reducing prices. Now . . c Here is some hosiery we've F'I ' u I n' had made expressly for you. 18t Lace Insertion, First—Ladies' hose, made For waists or dress trimming, full § ©Of Imported cotton, doubls inches wide, in the fish net, diamond heel and toe, perfect in fin- -2 pe patterns. Now Sc ! LACK CLUNY LACE INSERTION r waists or dress trimming, gulpure lace pa(lern full 4 inches wide. Now.. Se Whenever You Are Looking for Stylish Veils Come to the Money-Saving Store, The new Grape veil, for hat or miilinery purposes, 4§ _inches long, made of silk chif- fon, with satin hem- stitched Dborders, In brown, blue, black and white.” Now 50c The Key of Our Success: We Sell as We Advertise. Instead of $2 and $2.50, Now 50¢ 1ES" COMBINA- 1 LAD: TION_ POCKET BOOK ::;\1 fiififind”fl“xh;mg'r TAFF MEASUES, 60 h‘rh}:‘leluli b 2 e iece 1e :l::flir’fi::d_!;:?tmsal:lr{; le COMBS and hair retainers, made P h g g kind W of Italian shel mk« like the real, but g not in price ........ e BOC you cannot lase noney out of. quantity will not last lon. at this price Oc Low Prices An Better Than * Arguments, Here are some men's socks at a low rice, made of Sea Island cotton, double eels and toes, perfect fitting feet, soft and velvet finish, yet strong: tainless, in tan or black; now . JOE ROSENBERG mMcrricecurrer 816 Market Street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. f 11 O’Farrell Street. tl rummage that is odd end pleces of the good selling ind; made of all silk (n.l!etl and satin; and plaids— Widths 9 Width t low Width 100, e .Df feather-weight rubber, air. department, now HIP PAD and BUSTLE, most natural form giver made; arate parts combined in one; made of GLOVES, made of silk, plain and embroidered backs, pat- dye. effect, black and stainless. made of English white soles. der feet. men' garments and a hundred other uses. Now ..... Package Shuastnng Bels. ‘Hand braided; the latest fad, in white, black, white and black and black and white. Now ° Plece THe Wll’l’lfl!‘d 10¢ kl Will Buy Ribbons at as Low Prices as Tlm. ‘We are baving & nnd also fancy colors to 12, now ..5e¢ a yard now lOe a yard now 15¢ a yard “‘Light as Air, Natural as Life.” Pneumatic Bust Forms. Do away with unsightly, unheaithy, unc o mfortable paading. Produces perfectly the full bust and slender walst .decreed by the latest fashion. Pronounced by emi- nent women more an inspira- tion than an' invention. “Na- ture’s only rival”: must be seen to be appreciated. Made inflated by Only to be had here, at our corset Clarise made in three sep- Very Scarce, but Not So Here, LADIES' OPEN WORK SILK MESH genuine Milaness white Attentlon! Stout Wumon. sh, }'i"m!d')rf Z5e pair Another. LADIES’ HOSE, in the openwork lace extra wide and full width, fast Now 25¢ ribbed tops, Now LN Y Some More, HOSE for stout women, thread, velvet-finish, Just. the stocking for ten- Now ... e BBC In Lavandor and Black If you like either of these caiors here Is your oppor- buy ladfes’ silk < 2 Low neck and no sleeves, swiss rib- bed, neck and arm holes lace trimmed. We are over- stocked in these colors, nce the low pr 29¢ Around the Small Store With the Small Prices. ADIES Time-Savers, ur Menumg Tissue. Used for repairing ladies’ and gentle- CA&\ AS BELTS The good washing reversible; harness buckle. Now.. 10e ‘LEATHER BFLTL\hdped tu it the 'orm; extra fine steel buckle. Now..28e Russian Bath Towels. 20 inches wide and 4 inches long: he good - heavy &.nd fl'ln‘ed ends. Now .. ..Plece ¢ and the new 4's registeréd declined a quar- per cent, as compared With the clos- of Jast week. Moriarty Puzzles the Doctors. Thomts Moriarty, the ex-soldfer who attempted sulcide three days ago by send- ing a bullet through his head, is still alive at the City and County Hospital, and the s murvel at his case. They to extract a porion of the en missile from his brain, - but the sther portion is lodged In the cranium and cannot be located. Upon recovering -con- sclousriess yesterday - Moriarity surprised the internes by eating a hearty meal and | then asking to be allowed to take'a walk through the corridors. | -—-———.‘-’———' SUTTER CREEK, .Aug International | Steam Engineers’ Unfon No. Z‘.’l has {ssued a tement denying that it has protested against A Gischarge of engineérs and surface men m their employment at the mines because they do not join the Miners’ Ugion. The en- gineers point out that they are mot miners. but belong 1o'a separate craft and have organized for their own protection, B e ADVERTISEMENTS. | o o “,n'nn;" /1 CASH or CREDIT Extra Special All This Week S6 e $4* An easy, comfortable chair, suit- able for any room in the house. We are complete house furnish- ers, hotels, flats or country homes. Free delivery within 100 mile T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE <CO., 338-342 Post St. LEADER HARRY JAMES GIVEN A LOVING CUP Popular Musician iclan Is Homored by Friends on Eve of Severing Connec- tion With Fischer’s Theatet. Harry James, the well known leader of Fischer's orchestra, was the guest of honor at a suppet party tendered him after last night's performance by his in- timate friends. The affair was held in “The Attic,” which is a néok in Bohemia, located on the top floor of one of the old buildings on Montgomery and Commercial streets. Festivities began at jgidnight and did not conclude until the sun rose !"over Telegraph: Hill. Mr. James was presented with a hand- some silver loving .cup, on which were inscribed the names of his friends. ° The cup was filled many times during the night and the popular musician was toast- ed by the guests. James concludes his engagement as leader of Tischer's to- night. Ever since that playhouse began producing Weber & Field's burlesques he | has had charge of the productions, He has been indefatigable in his work and the excellence of the performances has been due largely to his energy. He has drilled choruses, written songs | and drilled his orchestra until they have | reached perfection. He has never rested | bridges, connecting their properties, from his labors and now intends to take | a vacation. He has severed his connec- | tion with the playhouse and within a month will begin to gather a company | of clever people to journey the ‘Antipodes, where he will prod Weber & Field's pieces. He has rights for Australia, South Africa and Great Britain. He hopes to return in a year and open up a new playhouse in this city: It is being erected for him. James is a young man of talent. He was connected with Weber & Field's playhouse in New York for four years. ‘He fs extremely popular and is known throughout the country as a painstaking leader. The invited guests were: Judge Frank J. Kerrigan, Judge Alfred J. Fritz, Will- iam F. Humphrey, Captain T. D. E. Wil- son, Captain Harry Gaukroger, Walter Magee, John J. Gleason, Captain W. E. Mighell, 'Winfleld Blake, Barney Bernard, George Lask, Max DIill, Max Rosenfeld, ‘Willlam Muntz, Harry Cashman, Benja- min Benjamin, E. Mervin Graney, James J. Coffroth, Louis Levy, Herman For- triede, Harry E. Corbett, Timothy Me- Grath, Dr. Franklin, Harry James, Eddie Tobin, Miss Lilllan Leslie, Miss Eva G. Graney, Mrs. Gladys James, Miss George Dow, Miss Florence Hope, Miss Gertrude Emerson, Miss Gussie Hayden, Mrs. Har- ry Cashman. There was singing and merry mwng Many professionals strolled in to grace the occasion and helped make thiugs live- ly for the guests. ———— Firemen to Escort Governor. The San Francisco Veteran Volunteer Firemen will act as escort to Governor Pardee when he goes to Chico on Admis- sion day. The aged members will leave | this city on September § in charge of President Steve Bunner and journey to the capital. During their short stay at Sacramento they will be the guests of the local organization. Governor Pardee will be orator of the day at Chico. He will be accompanied by his entire staff. ————— COPPER RIVER COUNTRY ECLIPSES FORMER RECORD Returned xining l(an Says That Some Exceedingly Rich Benches Have Been Discovered. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 20.—M. T. Row- land, one of the biggest and richest min- ing men in the Copper River country, has returned from Alaska and says that the present season has far exceeded other years in the development of the mining resources of the Copper River country. Slate Creek and Miller Gulch are eclips ing their former records. Some rich benches were discovered early this sum- mer, one yielding a single cleanup of $5000. Several other benches in the dis- trict have showed up well and indications now point to the largest year in the history of this famous camp. The Chit- titu Development Company has construct- ed a five mile tramway with permanent a system of water works and numerous of- fice bulldings. : Rowland will leave in a few days for with him to | Humboldt county, umibrother is in charge of big hydraulic the | workings. There he will learn the method California, where his | of operation with a view of buying simi- lar plants and washing gravel on either slde of the gulches at Copper River, which has proven in many places to be fully as rich as the gulches themselves. | and charity are its chie concern. TALKS ON THE RELATION OF RELIGION TO SCIENCE Dr. Bernard M. Kaplan Delivers an Able Discourse at Temple Emanu-EL Dr. Bernard M. Kaplan, rabbi of Sac- ramento, who is visiting this city, lect- ured from Dr. Voorsanger's pulpit at Temple Emanu-El at the services yester- day morning. The rabbi traced the de- velopment of progressive religlon and spoke of the harmony existing now be- tween religlon and science as compared withh the conflict that formerly waged be- tween the two. He said iIn part: Religion recognizes the great services which science has rendered and is rendering to hu- manity, and no longer hinders its progress. It s o concentrate its main efforts upon the | amelloration of suffering humanity and upon the uplifting of the human spirit. Morality 1t holds up the highest ideals of life and seeks to interpret the- triie meaning and goal of existence. The religious man of to-day !s not he who Dis Rasent 1o cortain dottrines and beliofs, vol- untarily and involuntarily, or he who observes certaln customs and ceremonies, but he who feels In his own heart and in his conscience | that the must be a higher power of justice, goodnees and purity that rules nature and man and that this high power is the sublime ideal after which we must ever endeavor to shape and mold our lives. This is the religion of humanity. This is the religion which appeals to high and low, to rich and poor, and to the cultivated and uncultivated. This is the re- ligion which science respects and honors, for it cannot e its place. Sclence deals with matters of fact only. Religion is concerned with the spirit behind matter. h the nature and function of things, religion with their rights and aims. Bc‘ltm: concerns itself with the body: religion $ith the soul. Thus the aim of sclence is to analyze, the aim of religion to moralize. Religion begins where science leaves off, revealing the inner spiritual and moral meaning of nature and life. DR.HOLSMAN, The Master Spe- sialist, 1t you cannot cal be cured #t home. SPECIAL OFFER TO MEN Bxplres September Ist C. K uolsm, M. B ,n.L’! fully. Many cases can at office or by mail. W Street, Top Floor. -9to _.‘ldy: Sunday, 9 to 12 tep farther and concerns itself also Faverite ghampagne I one | {WILLIAM WOLFF & CO. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS | | | | | Room Blasiong, wasted ot gans, . prictures. kidaeys, tail o drains R | fervble elects of el abuse of cioemce which | Jead ‘on to consumption and desth. Posttively B The ‘worst cases in old or young of that | mortifying condition, qi of I.~ dis- | charge, and wanting to do, u L Sen wealed, $2 per bottle, three boai anteed cannot cu Cures Jost power. nightly e varfeocele, gleet, strictures. fi:’nfi» nl. at m-mg Market st., 8. F. ASHS RS X INTOXICAT KIDNEY BITTE NOT N [