The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. SlLK Silk Petticoats, GLOVES, For Monday only— ;i 100 regular $7.50 Silk 5 Kayser double tipped Petticoats—made with Each .guaranteed silk gloves, latest deep, full, circular flounce, ex- tra fine Black Tafl'eu, cut full length and width. Splendid value at $7.50. On sale .$5.95 each | A Most Important Sale of Black Dress Goods Begins Here To-Morrow. HIS will be 2 GREAT BLACK DRESS GOODS WEEK-—for we hav ared for the swiftest selling the department ever knew—an oppor- "l tunity to buy Fine Black Goods such as you will not have again in momhs. Over 300 pieces are in this special purchase, the richest and i most wanted weaves manufactured. These goods were contracted for by one of the leading houses of New York City who, owing to late de- Hv refused to accept them, We secured them at a great discount, thus enabling us to give our patrons the best Black Goods values, seldom if ever equaled. Shrewd buyers will not want to miss this sale. The fabrics are of the highest order and the savings most extraordinary. $1.00 QUALITY VOILE ETAMINE. 63c $1.25 QUALITY PRIESTLEY’S ETAM!IIH 70 c $1.50 QUALITY BLACK ETAMINE. 980 in Black and White—a large shipment just re- 50""' ceived=on’ sale at goc to $1.00 a pair. Fuily 44 inches wide: warranted pure > A phenomenal bargain; Priestley’'s Black London Twine Etamine; 48 inches wide; wool; & light open-work material: llh‘ London Twine Ftamine; 45 inches wh‘k a coarse mesh open-work material, rlchJ’ Liack; sctusl value $1.00. never sells under $1.25 yard. Yard. and black; worth $1.50, $1.00 QUALITY ENGLISH CHEVIT, 680 $1.25 QUALITY BROADCLOTH. | @B | $2.00 QUALITY VOILE ETAME $| 3 5 vool t; F A eplendid weight Black Broadeloth; High-cli 1 1k-finis h d , fi wponged: o great leader at:.- $1.50 QUALITY PANNE Z1BELIIIE. Ful N- 1 all-wool silky for fine suits| $2. 25 QUALITY BLACK VEHETIAH. ] A superb grade, 64 inches wide; a splen- aid welght; el lustrous black; very cholce at $1.50 yard. $2.50 QUALITY BROADCLOTH. Very high-class Eoglish Broadcloth, B4 - inches wide: finest London dye; for the best tallor gowns; actual value §2.50. HIGH-CLASS SAMPLE SUITS. Every woman needs a fine Black Dress to complete her wardrobe; now is your opportunity to select from 65 very finest black goods pat- terns and only one and two of a kind—the choicest weaves—worth from $2 to $4 a yard; 950 bes wide: ne, rich black: worth $1.60. Sl 7% UUALITY CREPE DE PARIS. 5150 $1.75 Yard. - uts 4 SPECIALS IN OUR FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. SOQTCE TENNIS FLANNELS—VERY SPECIAL-360 YARD. A grand assortment to select from; & quality well worth 45c a vard and one that does mot shrink; in neat siripes and checks and colors of Plnk, Light Blue and Gray; very suitable for Shirt Walsts and Skirt ALL-WOOL EIDERDOWN FLANNELS, 29:: Ym 1500 yards All-wool Biderdown Flannels for Bath Robes and Baocques, in colors of Cardinal, Pink, Light Blue, Gray, Tan, White and Black. A grand leader. nday '29c yard. 50¢c QVALm FRENCH FLANNELS, 3% YARD. Fine Grade All Wool French Fiannels in solld colors of Cardi Blue, Pink, Rose, Green, Nile, Brown, Tan, Gray and Cream; 3%c a yard, 1600 YARDS CANTON FLANNEL, 7c YARD. Bxtra good grade, heavy quality, in bleached and unbleached; worth 10c a yard, e e . e Garnet, Light the 50c kind for colors on sale at ALMOST HALF PRICE. -\'\OTHER SPLENDID SILK OFFERING f all who desire material for stylish Gowns, hed effects, very lustrous and soft finish, in the leadmg The Moires are 21 inches wide, extra fine quality, in fhe most critical woman éould wish. In other words, the quutlu are the very best—they were manufactured by the most reliable mills. It would well repay every reader wishing such goods to secure their winter su his sale. Here we present a few very interesting items—there are many more. 85¢ QUALITY SILK LOUISINE AND SILK MOIRES AT We present for to-morrow again one of our mar- et Y, rru choice from two very popular lines 50Ynd , that are good value at 85c and $1.00 lorings, greatest of values; very special..........50¢e Yard H SPECIALLY Great November Sale of Linen Bedwear, Efc. *vecco” Sale Opens Monday Sheets and Pillow Cases.|Blankets, Comforters, Quilts for you to purchase during- this sale high grade | 10-4 White 2.98 Pair s Silk Sales that will meet with the enthusiastic frow Soc )ard The Louisines come in self color s!npes This is a sale that appeal e 0 the thrifty hous t o are the economical opportunities most evident, but the goods also are all that ses at a lower price than they cost at the mills to-day. | 11.4 White California Blankets, regular value $4.50, for.. California Blankets. regular value $5 - s we offéer are free from dressing, nicely made—ready for use. 10-4 White High Grade Blankets, regular value $6.50. : .47%e Each | Comforters, full size, regular value $1 65, for. -50c Bach | Comforters, full size, regular value $2.00, for. Covering, regular value $3.00. for. , regular value $6.00, for .- B5¢ _Each ..60¢ Each rench cambric eiderdown fillin, Comforters, Comforters regular value 65c; 0c sale pric sale price regular value 7 45x36 Ses; rey sale price .. .10¢ Bach Marseilles Quilts, for double beds, 50x36 low Cases r:g\tlar K.’\I\Ar 173%c; sale price 2 Each Marseilles Quilts for double beds, worth $3.50. for. S ess K2, Table Linens. Towels 'Bedspreads ana Napkins 66 Table Linen, worth 75¢, on sale .., 50c Yd.| German Linen Huck Towels, 18x34, worth $2, for..8$1.50 doz Honeycomb Spreads, $1.00 grade. . i B ) . worth S5, on sale 650 ¥d.| Large size Linen Huck Towels, worth $2,00, for..§2.00 doz | Honeycomb Spreads, $1.50 Grade 68 P Irish Linen. worth $1.00, on sale. . 75¢c ¥d. rge size German Towels, worth $3, for.... Linen Napkins. worth §$1 72 5 Irish Linen. worth $1 on sale..86c ¥d. $450 quality Linen Damask Towels for.. -...$3.00 doz | Linen Napkins. large size, worth §: 72 Pure Ger » Linen. worth $1 ale.$1.25 ¥d.| Turkish Towels (two leaders) at... c_and 24c each | Linen Napkins. 24 inches. worth Specials in Underwear and Hose. COMBINATION SUITS SPECIAL AT C leles' U nion Sults of Egyptian Cotton in White or Gray; good value 50 o 98¢ ea $1-95 as our Silk Waist Sales have beén throughout the 1 to make each succeeding sale outdo A Great Silk Waist Sale, p These on sale Monday are phenomenal $5 Each best our New York buyer picked up for a long made of the best Peau de Soie and Crepe de Chirie, finished with wide sleeve, pleated front and ‘back and trimmed with Stlk Ap- nk, Light Blue, White and Black. Walsts -that are fine $8.50, for.. 85.00 Each Remarkable striv yus one. Are COMBINATION SUITS SPECIAL AT Ladles’ Merino. Union $Suits in White or Grav; good valup;$1.25 each. each 1C 33! COMBINATION SUITS SPECIAL AT R s s Ladles’ Wool Union Suits in White or Gray; regular value $2.50 each. - LADJES® BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, SOCIAL SESSION OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR LADIES’ AUXILIARY Absolutely Fast Black: the regular 50c quality; sizes 8 to 10, Music and a Guessing Contest Fol- w Future Field. Since the phonograph .was first intro- duced Mr. Edison has often said that it Feeding Work Horses. In- caring for work horses I like to give them a drink of water the first thing in An Asmmshed Da.rkey ' fldren who had | vas nearing | hed brushing morning, then some hay and finally | did not fully realize his expectations, and ad demanded | th grain the last thing before going to | he has more than once undertaken to im- s . hen the | breakfast. By letting them eat hay | prove it. Another task would temporatily low the Routine Business of the Organization. At the last held meeting of the Ladles’ divert his attention—magnetic ore separa- tion, cement manufacture, his storage bat- awhile before feeding the grain they are | attentive to Us | not quite so hungry, and will not eat.so | - s wish to reward | fast. If there is something in the stom- | tery or something else—but at length he | Apviio s . 2 2 { Ak the Erath incermb 15 MIEtRE bt Thw | ol find & chsies toEte) feadlt skt ;\.”l"i"‘””"‘_'\'" I_‘ “":"rlgmi Somrangeny, 3 1 | e will do more and remain in better|to the imperfections of the earfier inven- | Jnights Templar, held in Eutopia Hall n r name ked as she | o tion if worked steadily with short | tion. He now thinks that he has over- | Mrs. Gates, Mrs. West, Mrs. Eastland ¥ nd notebook | stops than he will if hurried and allowed | come some of these which interfered | Mrs. Smith, Mrs, Ross and Mrs. JAcg. w |to stand still long at a time. The last|with the satisfactory employment of the| ling were admitted to membership, Af-| | on one of the l haif hour before quitting time he should | instrument for reporting court proceed- out I | ter the routine business the social com- r then tore have short stops often, ‘then when he|ings and public speeches. For the pres- | mittee took charge and Mrs. A. M. o b the remark: | gets to the Stable he can have some water. | ent, however, he seems disinclined to push | ana Miss Mary A. Bragg were the hos: n bitious 10 get | At noon give hay while the driver gets | thé sale of the apparatus. Herein he be- | esses. Mrs, P. Heald, Mrs. George s w E | his dinner, then water and feed the grain. | trays benevolence and good sense. A fear | Hass and Mrs. J. Young of the specinl r > vestibule | Give a little water when they go qut to | that he is about to injure stemograpners | committee on entertainment presented a asked to see the | work if they want it. At night the horses should have some er when they come in. Then give hay afterward more water before they have their grain. If one does not feed the .same at each feeding the horses should have the largest amount at night, when they are going to have a long rest. 1 may seem over-cautious about giving water, but the horse wants plenty of it, | only not too much at a time. If you will watch horses in the yard you will see them go and drink often and take a little at a time. In feeding horses one should watch each animal, as the same rule will {not_apply to all.—Agriculturist. | —— | The cotton plant first came to America | from Asia; now the greater part of the | Central Asian crop is grown !rom Ameri- can cotton seed. by furnishing a mechanical substitute is excited by his announcement, and hence he proposes to go slowly. .In time, what- ever be the merits of the improved phono- graph they will surely be recognized. The inventor ought not to wait long for his reward. ‘From a superficial consideration of the matter, it seems hardly probable that any large number of stenographers would be serfously hurt by the inngvation. Court reporters are almost the only ones who would suffer, apparently. If a perfectly | satisfactory record can be obtained on a wax cylinder, and if this can be utilized afterward in writing out a report, it wiil still be necessary to employ persons who can manipulate a typewriter as well as operators to superintend the phonographs tn court. As for public speeches, few are reported in full nowadays. Generally an advanced copy can be obtained by the press; and for making riotes of short ¢on- versations newspapermen are like]y to find stenography more convenient than carry- ing around a phonograph. The great ma- jority of stenographers to-day are those employed by business houses for conduct- ing corresporidence. In that fleld of activ- ity little change may be anticipated. Few business men can dictate with such clear- ness and rapidity that a phonograph | would save time. Here, too, as in law reporting, the services of typewriters would still be needed.—New York Tribune. —_————— Some Puzzlers. How many teeth have you? How high in inches is a silk hat? ‘Which way does the crescent moon turn, to the right or left. ' How many toes has a cat on each l’ore foot? On each hind foot? What color are your employer's eyes? The eyes of the man at the next desk? In which direction is the face turned on a cent? On a quarter? On a dime? How many steps lead from the street to the front door of your house or flat. ‘What are the exact words on a two-cent stamp, and in which ;direction is the face on it turned? Write down, offhand, the figures on the face of your watch. The odds are that you will make at least two mhtnkel in doing this, ‘What is the name, signed ln fac llmlle. on any dollar, two-dollar, five-dollar or dollar bill you ever saw? You've read ns of those names. Can you remem- ber one? Your watch has some words written or printed on its face. You have seen these words a thousand times. Write them out correctly. Few can do this. Also, what i the number ln the case of your watch.— ‘Washington Times. which included a violin and piano duet by Mrs. Gwynn and, Mrs. John Law Hughes; a love song, charmingly rendered by Mrs. Pearly, recently return- ed from a European tour, and a piano recital by Miss Downs, after which there was a guessing game, n which Mrs. A. A. Batkin won the first prize and Mrs, S. A. McDonnell the second. After the ! programme a dainty luncheon was served. Those who attended this very plea ng function .were Mrs. W. R. Jones, presi- dent of the auxiliary; Mrs. 8. A, McDonell. first, and Mrs. Val Schmidt, second vice président; Mrs. W. Martensteln, secretary; Miss M. J. Bragg, assistant secretary- Mrs, J. F. Logan, treasurer; Mrs. George Newman, Mrs.- A. A. Ba(kln Mrs. S. L. }l(‘n(l@rwn Mrs. T. J. Crowley, Mrs. J. F, Mrlnxnsh Mrs. T. Byron de Witt, Mrs. J. ¥. Prior, Mrs. H. MecJunkin, Mrs. E. Mundrell, Mrs. Charles Taber, Mrs. George Slebe, Miss Eva Powell, Mrs. R. L. Radke, Mrs. H. D. Nichols, "Mrs, man, William e to me and recommend that ry and let him know spreciate his efforts, “Mrs. 8. B porter and then t himi. He-turned a and before he’oould ejacu- ut T dun thought dat »me bank in Colorado, de deleterious ob- did dun meet up “wid captivates de pinhacle}” Press. Berlin declined from 6 to 27 in 1902, ADm‘l’lSEMENTB. D. Marsh, Mrs., M. Johnson, Mrs. C. F. Humphreys, Mrs. George Dwyer, Mrs, H. F. Barbier, Mrs. Julius Lowe, Mrs. J. P. Fraser, Mrs. George Grant, Mrs. George Brown, Miss Elizabeth Iurl‘ M G. 'E. Dorn. - Sk Just ‘Arrived by' Express ADVERTISEMENTS. New Midwinter Stylesin Tailor-Made Suits camel’s haif suit with long- - belted coat lined with satin, wappedmm:mhdhflnmd aoal. vabefumoo. breaks up Colds. 77" knocks out Grip. 7 Mr. Simmoff will send us daily shipments of new garments from New York during entire month of November. See our windows stops Coughs. “77" dries up Influenza. ‘77" relieves Pain. HELPS TO “SEVENTY-SEVEN." Humphreys' No. 27 controls the action of the Kidneys—a blessing to children and'old people—often required by men in middle life. Humphreys' No. 10, for Dyspepsia and great help in time of Colds. of Uric Acid, curing Rheumatism and “Lumbago brought on by exposure and cold. In small bottles of pleasant paneu that fit the vest pockét. At Druggists’, 25 cents. ‘¥ Medical Glllde mailed free, ' Humphreys' I.a. Co,, Cor. Willtam & John Streets, New York. —_————— Candy and confectionery to the amount Of $100,000000 are spld in the American home market every year, and to this totai g manufacture New York eont}lbum ,000,000, or one-fifth. Probably the wnm thing about poverty ‘18 its monotony; ng little “or no change in’ unecfion with 1t Wholesale Manufacturers 1142-1146 MARKET ST. very interesting ind pleasing programme, | F. | Indigestion, keeps the stomach clean—a | Humphreys' No. 15 clears the system | —— INSLIES HURL HOUSES INTO WATER BEarly Storm in Alaska Causes Great Dam- age to Towns. Juneau Suffers Severely From a Series of Ava- ; lanches. S ——— Snow Prostrates Telegraph Lines, Roofs Collapse Under Weight, and Northern Winter Promises Unusual Severity. | 3 —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Oct. 3L—Heavy spow has fallen over the Yukon country from Skag- | | way to Dawson. Navigation was entirely | stopped a few days ago and the opera- tion of the White Pass Ratlroad was con- tinued with difficulty. Landslides caused damage at Juneau, Skagway dnd along the White Pass Rallroad. On Thursday of last week an immense landslide came crashing down Swede Hill | at Juneau and swept three houses into | the channel. Hundreds.of tons of rock and trees were carried down by the slide, | which was caused by heavy rains. An- other landslide from Mount Juneau car- ried away a flume leading to a power- house, leaving Juneau in diter darkness. This condition prevailed when the steam- ers arriving to-day left Juneau. Mining operations in Silver Bow Basin and other localities near Juneau were stopped by the storm. From two to four | feet of snow covered the White Pass Rail- road, necessitating the use of rotary snow- | | plows. Last year they were not needed | until November 22, a month later than | this year. A rock slide struck a freight train on | the White Pass Rallroad, xnocking three boxcars off the ralls. Four snowslides had to be moved before the trains could run. Heavy snow prostrated the tele- | graph lines to Dawson and the United | | States. Lilly Bros.' warehouse at Skag- | way collapsed from the heavy fall of | snow, which was made heavier by a driv- ing rain that followed. A number of other buildings were damaged. Electric | light and telephone wires were generally broken by the weight of the snow. A week ago Dawson reported by wire that a heavy snow was falling, with the thermometer at § degrees above zero and the river full of ice. It was snowing hard at every telegraph station betwecn White | Horse and Dawson. —————————— NEPHEW OF THE LATE LELAND STANFORD HERE Comes West to Visit Visit Former Fields‘ | of Labor of His Dead | Uncle. | Welton Stanford of Schnectady, N. Y., | | 2 nephew of the late United States Sen- | | ator Leland Stanford, and his wife are | Tegistered at the Palace Hotel, having ar rived yesterday from the Northwest, where they have been visiting relativ of Mrs. Stanford. The gentleman and his | wife have not visited San Francisco for 1' | number of years, and for that reason de- | cided to include the city in the itinerary of their Western journey. Mr, Stanford was a beneficiary under | | the will of Leland Stanford. His father | was also a Senator, having served several terms in the Senate of New York State. About thirty years ago the father of Wel- ton Stanford founded the Schenectady Un- | ion, which he published for a number of | | vears, and it was in this office that the | on began his career, succeeding to the | editorship of the paper on the death of his | | father and remaining at its head for some time. He finally disposed of the paper and. turned his attention to banking and the real estate business, in which he is at | present engaged. During their short stay in California Mr. Stanford and his wife expect to it the Leland Stanford Uni- versity and other nearby properties left | by the late Senator Stanford —_—— Idle Miners Reach Ogden. OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 31.—Two hundred miners from Butte arrived in Ogden this | morning. Members of the party state | | that they are the advance guard of about | 3000 miners who were thrown out of work | by the closing down of the Butte mines, | who will pass through the city during the next week. About three-fonrths of them |are on their way to California and the | rest will try to obtain work in the mines of Nevada, Colorado and Utah. —_———— Bilbao Strike to Be Arbitrated. BILBAO, Oct. 3L.—As a result of the conferences between General Zapponi | and the employers and employes, the for- | mer have consented to allow the strikers to return to work next week and will re- consider the demands. The men will hold a meeting to discuss the proposal. The authorities have confiscated and caused to be thrown into the sea all the dynamite avallable here. —_——— Schwab Buys Copper Property. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 31L.—A special from Sault Ste. Marie says it is reported | that a syndicate headed by Charles M. | Schwab has purchased the properties of the Bruce Copper Company, Limited, at Bruce Mines, about sixty miles from the | Canadian Soo. R. A. Lyon, manager of | the Imperial Bank in the Canadian Soo, partially confirmed the report. — e McCarthy Surrenders Himself. NEW YORK, Oct. 3L.—Timothy MecCar- thy, one of the indicted walking delegates of the Housesmiths' and Bridgemen's Union, whose bail was forfeited by his non-appearance for trial yesterday, sur- rendered himself to-day. He brought a bondsman who deposited $2000 cash bail and McCarthy was released. —_——— i Rejects Demands of Union. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The Chicago City Railway Company to-day refused to grant any of the concessions demanded by the employes’ union several weeks ago. It is asserted by union leaders that a strike of the 2500 employes is almost inevitable. e Fires Banked in Furnaces. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. 3L—Orders | have been received to bank all the fur- naces of the Carnegie Steel Company in the Youngstown district. Lack of orders is given as the cause. —————— It Las been discovered that a radia- active gas, or emanation, can be obtained by drawing air over hot copper, or by bubbling it through hot'or cold mercury. At the beginning of the nineteenth cen- —_—— 'm United States Postal Department handles 7,250,000,000 letters and cards a year, a number about equal to that of Great Britain, Germany and France taken % l, together. 7 —_————— Wealth doesn't always bring haj —and the same may be said o!wgl?g.. general revision of the Baptist ship. are a dark, rich velour. A Morris chair worth having One that we can recommend. The slightest detail - | will bear close inspection and reveal honest workman- ‘ | The frame is in weathered oak and the cishions Price $15.00. Weathered oak tabourets. signs we’'ve ever shown, and they are pricéd right down within the reach of everybody. $1.50 and one in octagon shape at $2.2 We move to Geary streetin a few weeks. The new seven-story building is almost ready for us. positively be no removal sale. (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 057 to 977 Market Street, San Francisco The: most unique de: One in heart shape for There will MINITER CALLS BAPTIATS STINGY Delegate Uses Warm Words at Fresno Meeting. FRESNO, Oct. 31.—The feature of to- day’'s sessions of the Baptist State Con- vention was the pointed and emphatic re- marks of Delegate Dr. T. B. Holmes of Oakland. The following portion of his speech fell like a bombshell in the conven- tion. “Why, brethren, I am really ashamed to acknowledge the fact, but the poor colored people belonging to the Methodist urch South beat us when it comes to giving of their substance to the support of their churches. Take the Presbyte- they have a membership of one- | rians; third less than we have, and yet they gave last year $18,000,00 to the sup- port of their church werk. The Metho- dists, with a membership of 1,000,000 more, gave $26,000,000. The colored Methodists even beat us. “As 1 said before, I consider that we are the meanest and stingiest people in christendom, and I don’t care whether the newspaper reporter, who is here pres- ent in the interests of his paper, publishes my speech, for we are, and nobody knows it as well as you and 1" ‘The business part of the session opened with a report from a committee stating that it had selected San Jose as the next meeting place in 1904, and that Rev. A. P. Brown had been chosen to preach the an- nual sermon. A committee of seven reported that a church |THREE BOWLERS REMATN IN PARK TOURNAMENT Moffat, McLachlan and. Gray Will Meet to Deride Premier Homnors on the Public Green.’ The Scottish bowlers resumed their tournament play on the Golden Gate Park rinks yesterday afternoon. Two matches were played, and as a result but threo men remain to contend for filnal honors. J. C. Moffat beat Wallace Cook and there- | by qualified for the finals. | the winner of the match between James He will mieet Gray and J. McLachlan. - The match between Joseph Gray and McLachlan furnished a big surprise. Gra was expected to win quite handily, b McLachlan beat him 21 to 18. close match and In doubt from start finish. This is the second time McLach- lan has surprised the talent, and in futyre he will not be overlooked. The semi-final match between Moftat and Cook was close during the early part of the contest, but Moffat pulled awa from his opponent and won by a-safe margin. Cook did not bowl as well as previously, while his opponent was at his best. The score was 21 to 13. Several good practice matches were played, the best of which resultéd as fc lews: H. L. Ticknor and E. C. Me beat J. Moanes and J. Stott, 21 to George Patterson and Alex Foreman beat A. Craig and J. Mean L to 17; Moffat and J. McLachlan beat Gray and M. L. Crowe, 21 to 15 il @ constitution, to bring it more in harmony with the laws of the ‘State, fnd to ‘facili- tate mission work, had been accepted The temperance committee _reported progress. The plans for the Baptist 1 surance uniop were read and adopted. This evening the session opened with- a young people’s hour, condutted by D.'J Davis, president. of the. Young People's State Convention. At 8 e'clock Miss Mary G. Burdett spoke of the Chlcs\g» mhilv ary training school.- It was i to ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 ~ 4\ THE DOCTORS WHO CURE SAN FRAM:ISCO’S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS WE TREAT AND CURE CATARRE, the Stomach and o Bl ider Troubles, Heart Disease, ‘Diseases of ads H I s ana Rectal B Fema. Throat Troubles, Nervous Diseases, Kidney ula 3 Complaints, C\I’vfllc Dmu-m of Women and Children, Rlenu. Spin- &) Troubles, Skin Diseaces, Deatness, Asthma. d Lang ruor ‘Neuralgia, Hysterta, lnr Dis- HOME CURES BY MAIL lespair because you live at a distance from thecity. Des. TREATMENT !hm.‘ n'v ly-l-m of HOME TRE. expert advice and treatment at home. covers every symptom ‘which tom of your case and tell you what your trouble is, what can b- done for it you, and what the cost of a cure will be. you take WRITE cannot call’ for fi\elr new symptom list and § Lake advantage of e TR EXAMINATION. Whether ‘Teatment or mot, the 5—' vice costs m nothing. WEAK MEN I wuflermmmotmm.n_. or discases caused by 1 lgnorance. excess ugnu YOU ARE THE VERY PERSON WE WANT TO TALK TO. e e e we bles in way. 1s our