The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, W( A WONDERFUL $1.00 SALE OF BLACK AND GOLORED DRESS GOODS. @ GOLD DISCOVERY f |““EN5E FLA\V | MORE ALL-WOOL 60c : ADVERTISEMENTS. Umhrella Sale, OouURrR N=EW Handkerchief Stock Never had so grand, comprehensive and thoroughly Drnctlcul an assortment of Handkerchiefs as we have at the pres- ent time. Handkerchiefs for Men, Wo- men and ChiMren; all styles and all grades. Better select now while the assortments are at their best and while the best values are obtainable. 1 COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. REMARKABLE VALUES IIERE THIS WEEK‘ Over 25,000 Yards Finest Pure Silk Ribbons at Great Reductions. E will begin to-morrow a Ribbo: Sale Extracrdinary—an oocasion whea you can purchase Ribbons much below the originsl prices. manufacturers’ There are all widths from No. 1 to No. 50—Black, White, Cream and every possible new color—the finest gualities in sharp demand for neck and hair Ribbons, belts, fancy work and every thought-of use for Bibbons. These beautiful Ribbons, the entire surpius stock of a leading wholesale house, were lecnred by us at an immense reduction. These are the details: -3 Ri BBO\:- No. 18 RIBBONS No. 40 RIBBONS No. 50 RIBBONS pleces No. 300 pieces No. 16 200 pieces regular C 100 pieces regular 1 in and 35 AI] Sllk 'rnflet- Rib- I 25c Satin = Taffeta l 35¢ Sutm Taffeta 2 4; in Ribbon, Piece 2% inches Yerd | Ribbons, 33 inches Yard | Ribbon, inches Yard inch wide; extra heavy qual- v\lrle suitable for Hair Ribbons; in| wide; a fine and lustrous Rib-| wide; the fin,m quality; of a Light| ity; the regular 50c kind; In|a full assortment of colors, such as| bon for neckbows and hair ro-| soft and brilllant finish; very k: on spe-| every conceivable new shade;|white Pink, Light Blue; actual|settes all colors; a bargain.. | desirable for sashes and neck- "10¢ apiece! on spe s Be plece! value 15¢c; =ale price,....10¢ yard c yd. | wear; all colors 3c yd. ds Desartment will offer to-morrow and Tuesday the most phemomenal $1.00 Dress Goods values pregemted this entirs season. We have de- ut:!:t’n‘:; ‘n}:gn‘mord-bmlm u?ele:q.nd these remarkable values to be placed on have never been equaled at this nrice—fabrics both Black and Colored, in great demand just now for street and evening suits; all this season’s best m.t-rhl, worth from 81.50 to $2.35; at the remarkably low price of [ 4 $1.00 & yard. $1.75 Hop | $1.50 Broad- $1.50 Black fl $1:2° Priestley’ s caak ng for | cloth for ; Etamine for Crepe de Paris ; of a rich and lus- and coarse meshes; a light an and very clingy llghlv l 7 | w trous finish; a grand qual- weight openwork material; | weight fabric; rich fast \g coats and suits; rich and lustrous;. —fast Black dye; a grand material Brown, Black dye; a fabric much in for street and fancy dress- 1 o i and Black; actual | use now; actual value $1.50; sale eg; elegant value $1.50; sale price.. 1.00 Yard! v yard. Price .......pccceecniaan $1.00 Yard ..$1.00 Yard Regular $1.75. $2.00 and $2.25 NOVELTY ZIBELINES and SCOTCH TWEEDS on Sale at . slone ought to pack the Department—High-class All-Wool Novelty Zibelines and Scotch Tweeds. 54 inches wide; 1.00 11, in the correct colorings; the most stylish materials for tailor-made effects; actual value from $1. 75 to §2.25 from; an _npnmfldex'l?d nnerlng Your choice for Mnndn and TROIRY 88, { <. .caiinearsiish 1.00 Yard Yard Another Splendid Silk Waist Gfienng $6, $7.50 and $I0 Sampie Walsts for Our last week's offering of Silk 63 Waists was a tremendous success. A Saving Sale of WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR. The Regular $1.25 Garments ior Monday will be a day of unusual importance to women who are think- ing of buying Winter Underwear. E h We will place on sale 50 dozen of ac! ies are y of No such gratifying response has Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pancs: in @ray 1 ever been ]knowor;l !;\lfifllt';‘e‘:;‘f:fl:& and White; good winter weights; ; warm, *1!\ vt):'— {:(w r\f“‘;hr;s:‘.(‘finc ple Waists, Each. (‘O(Y ’Or:flb:‘l‘,nlllj very serviceable; garmemnts sllhg_t 1 ! $1 85 Bacn all his season's riyles, values up to $10.00. We s o T e Rhed—month SR bh D B. lh Ra 5 i purchased them so low as to enable us to sel 50 Bath Wobes for 85. ““"r Each. | | fiem at $4.65 each. These are Waists made A Stocking Bargain—35¢ Hose for 21c a pair. . from Crepe de Chine. Peau de Sole, Peau de With the above we will offer a genuine Stock- Cygne; in the best colorings and Black; some are | | ing bargain: 60 dozen Ladies' Finc Hose: in fine claborately trlmmed ani embroidered. Your Sothontartl laoa 1ale T olisafe: - ateolntels o et ChOICe At w.iinsnnmererennn snn - :84.65 Tach Black; sizes 8 to 10; 35c values for.... 21 Pair % A Great Purchase and Sale of 308 Coats and Jackets—Salz Begins Monday, To-morrow vou will reap a bargain harvest on our second floor. Nothing to compare with these values has ever been offered in the Jacket line. A manufacturer was anxious to dispose of his surplus stock, and we got it at a great reduction from regular price. Now is your opportunity. 1y Coats for $17.50 each $12.50 Coats, $7.45 each|$25 Militar Sale of Leather Goods, | Automobile and Wrist Bags. e offered at prices such as “were never ou to won- t-we bought prompt—eix e Py largs for.5i.cach| 52 Bags for 5‘ 25 each A handsome lot of silk-| _ Very choice Military ris lined 24x inch Coats,| Box Coats and 30 inch fitted back and box fronts;| lengths; fitted back. mili- ® beautifully finished; col-{ tary capes and double- ors. Tan and Black; actu- hrl’fifltml v1i ally worth $12.50; sale pric $7.45. Bach $15.00 Coats, $9.85 each 52 ‘). > B.a{;~ for $1.50 eac . purse | $3.26 B.xgs for $2.25 cach Barry Bags of genuine g5, with extia Novelty Sample Coats. e be re, | b ack sem ssorted_m et 57 Included In _this special 2 3 "$1.50 cach | &S for $2.25 Mfld(l-"r:f ;‘m;{fér(ed Xor-l surdhace are 05 very high = 3 : P sey, with shoulder capes|| tass sample coats—one of a $3.00 s for $2.00 cach. $4.50 Ba s or $3.50 c¢sch. and full sleeves; satin-|| kind—in velour, zibeline and obile Bags of wenuine walrus lined throughout; in Tan.||.broadeloth in white, black and evening shades, 24 to 40 inch lengths, to be offered at great reductions. all colors, actua! value $4.50, 5&5 (‘ouon Flannel, "5 8¢ Y. ~ 1500 canton flannel, the Castor and Black. Regular value $15.00; for '89.85 Each COMFORTERS, BLANKETS AND LINENS. §$1.25 Comforters for $1.00 Each. | 72-inch Table L'nen for 85¢ Yard. 15 dozen silkoline comforters, filled with heavy 72-inch linen, warranted pure white cotton, nicely stitched; regu-| prettiest designs; worth $1.10, 0. lar $1.25 value, for $1.00 $6 Elderdown Comforters $4.85 Ea. | ss 00 Nanklns for $2.35 Dozen. 1 size dinner napkins, extra heavy A beautiful line fine Eiderdown com- forters, full size, fine sateen covering, nice designs; regular value, $3.00, 285 dozen, splendid value $6.00, for $2.00 Marsellies Spreads, $1.50 Ea.| $6.50 All-Wool Blankets, $4.85 Palr Full size bed spreads, extra heavy, in pairs all wool blankets for double Embro‘dered rla'me's s S M e 4..6 Wa stlngs 5L Yd. grade, bleached or un- cholce patterns, good value $2.00, for | Leds; heavy and fleecy; pretty borders; 3 £1.50 cach | @ood’ value at $6.50 pair. NEW LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN UTAH “A LITTLE GARRISON” CAUSES EXCITEMENT CAUSES MLCH TROUBLE - BRIGHT AEPORTS New Fields Found Near Hillsboro, | Lieutenant Ihlsen Author of Book, | Salt Lake Men Want to Stop Flow New Mexico, Said to Be Is Dismissed and Juilex and Com- of Money to Eastern Con- ch. rades Become Ill. cerns. SALT LAKE, Nov. 28.—The Conti- nental Life Insurance Company was or- ganized here to-day with a capital of $500,000. This amount, it is announced, | will be doubled within. the next few months. The incorporators include some of the most prominent capitalists Very Ri Nov. 28.—All of the officers, | of the battalion stationed | at Forbach, the scene of Lieutenant Bil- | vel, en f‘!]l \ Little Garriso; | FROM THE BANKS e e isen wie | Big Increase in Surplus to dismis: from the army, are | RSSBTVG Attracts her i1l or on leave. It is said that | € officer of is b o1 . 2 sine: a r co officials, | transferred or ob;(hxfd ttu:el:s:n Tr:”co‘r);e1 Attention. ::‘?n;’f;_m‘ss men of {ha PAfermenninin ashed to the sceme of the dis- | Sequence of Bllsen's revelations. & The primary purpose of the Conti- T Secretary Shaw’s Brother Dies. NEW YORK, Nov. %8—The = Financler | :3‘;;}2‘1‘0’5“;%:‘_&]0 in the West for the British Embassador Arrives. MANILA, Iowa, Nov. 28.—G. W. Shaw, | 5avs: The most striking feature of the slapiag the depmawons o this section a portion of the vast brother of Secreta: of the Treasury | officiui statement of the New York asso- NEW YORK, Nov. .28.—Sir Henry gy et amount of money ow goes sottimer Dursed. the - adw . Byitish | died here to-day of nervous pros- | ciatea hanks last week and that which | East for life ,:ew,:,h;c:npou;% e Embassador to the United States, ar- L e L R R P | chiedly attracied attention was the im-| The officers of the new corporation rived on the steamer Etruria to-day. JOZEMAN, Mont., Nov. 28 —The new wash. | POTtant increase of $2,213,850 in surplus re- | are: Governor Heber M. Wells, presi- Lady Durand Miss Amy Durand | °r Northwestern Improvement Company | serve. 'This resulted from the gain of | dent; H. Tyee, vice president and gen- The most wonderful record in all history—merit made it. Advertising has printed could do no more than get a person to try CASCARETS once. Then c not be a sale of over A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. This success has been made by the kind words of our friends. falls to be pleased and talk nicely about them. CASCARETS are eastest to buy, to carry, to take, to give—THE PERFECT HOME MEDICINE. They are Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, Pimples, Piles, Worms and all bowel a druggists. 10c, 25¢, 50c. Sample and booklet free. | 8¢ Chestnut burned last night. $100,000. | follow him in about a fortnight. The loss 1s | $7¢8,500 in cash and the reduction of $5,781,- 400 ir deposits, through which the reserve requirements were diminished by $1,445,- %0, which sum added to the gain in cash made the above noted increase of $2,213,- ! 859 in surplus reserve of $5,125,200. Cal- | culated upon the basis of deposits, less those of §26,809,700 of public funds, the | surplus is $15,327,6%. There was a de- | crease of $5,304,6% in loans, which, it may be noted, leaves this item only $9,197,600 above the mirimum of the vear. Specle, legal tenders and deposits are at the lowest of the vear, The reduction in loans last week was not unexpected, for there was more contraction as the result | of stock market liquidation, and also be- cause of a decision of some of the banks to augment their percentage of resarve to deposits. The gain in cash was smaller by §1,801,000 than that estimated on the basis of the traceable movements of money during the week. This is prob- ably accounted for by the fact that the imports of $3,830,300 gold shown in the estimates were not made fully available becatise of necessary delay in payments therefor by the aseay office; hence the statement was made on rising averages for cash. In this connection it i= note- worthy that, as has been shown during the fortnight, the direct drain of money from the banks to the West and to the South is at an end, and hereafter we may look for a return movement in some volume, especlally from the former sec- tion. Moreover, about $3,500,000 gold is al- ready in transit from London, to arrive this week, and $2,5600,000 more will be shipped hither on its arrival at the Brit- ish capital from South Africa. The bank statement showed a good bal- ance last week, the sum of the decrease in loans, less gains in cash, being $155,300 below the reduction in total deposits. The dally average of bank clearings last week ‘was $6,000,000 in excess of that of the previous week, indicating augmented bus- iness. Circulation showed the small gain eral manager; W. H. Cunningham, sec- retary, and W. S. McCormick, treas- urer. ADVERTISEMENTS. e Biscuit Plant Burned. ' NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28.—Fire in the heart of the business and manufac- turing district to-day destroyed the plant of the National Biscuit Company and damaged considerably a number of surrounding warehouses and other property. The plant covered a square. The loss to the biscuit company and surrounding property is uumsled at | $225,000. —_——————— Negro Assailant Lynched. CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 28.—John Fogle, a negro, was lynched near St. George to-day for an attack upon Miss Ross, a young white woman. e e e e ] of $12,400, and the public deposits were $8600 higher than those of the previous week, when they were at the lowest of the vear. Comparisons of the items ot loans ghow that four of the largest banks had a net decrease of $3,300,000. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE POWER OF STEAM. Many May See, But It Takes Genius to Realize. When James Watt saw the steam caus- ing the kettle 1id to jump up and down he said. “There must be power in that steam that it can lift such a weight.” There was. Mmlun- prior to him had seen the same Ez enomenon and regarded it as an unex ined mystery. ent scientific research has put its flnser on the “cause’ of Dandruff. Fall- ing Halr, and consequent Baldness, and has unearthed a tiny germ which eats the life from the roots of human hair. Newbro's Herpicide destroys this germ and consequently restores the hair to its natural state. dru sts. Send 10c in Sold l;y lnd 3 stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR—THE GERUINE erved {o make CASCARETS known, but the greatest advertisement ever omes the test, and if CASCARETS did not prove their merit there would No one who tries CASCARETS perfect cure for Constipation, Appendicitis, Bilicusness, Sour Stomach, iseases Genuine tablet stamped C C C. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. Al Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILEYOU SHEER ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES @Greatest in the World SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1003, BOY BANDITS INDICTED BY BAAND JURY Chicago Highwaymen Are Charged With Many Murders. Roeski Says His Oompan=~ ions Had Plotted to Kill Him. —— Affecting Incident Occurs When Mother and Sweetheart of Van Dein Call at the Jail. e PR CHICAGO. Nov. 28, — Indictments were voted by the Grand Jury to-day against Harvey Van Dien, Peter Nei- dermeier and Emil Roeskl, the three young bandits' who were arrested yes- terday. An indictment was also voted against Gustave Marx, who murdered Officer Quinn and was with the others in the majority of the crimes. Indictments were voted charging Van Dien with complicity in flve murders; against Nefdermeier for four murders, and against Marx for four murders. Roeski will stand trial for one murder. The following are crimes for which in- dictments were voted by the jury: Van Dein, Roeski and Marx for the murder of Otto Bauder, July 9. Neider- meler, Van Dein and Marx for the mur- der of Frank W. Stewart during the car barn robbery August 30. Van Dein. ADVERTISEMENTS. b Points o RON-M LHAN .@Ecxu;m THE PERFECTPIANG PL AYER We prove all we claim SOHMER BYRON MAUZY Neidermeier and Marx ror the murder of John B. Johnson at the barns at the | time Stewart was slain. Marx for the | murder of Detective John Quinn. No- | vember 21. Van Dein and Neidermeier | for the murder of Adolph Johnson, | August 1, at North One Hundred and | Seventy-eighth street and West North | avenue, in the saloon of B. C. Legrosse; 1 also the murder of Legrosse at the| same time. | MAY HAVE TWO TRIALS. | Cognizance cannot be taken in Ilh-‘ BYRON Super 47) 101 CE Pm M-"'{.n ¥ PAYM i BESIRED EN TS = | | { i i PIANOS GECILIAN PERFECT PIAND PLAYER MAUZY 308-312 POST STREET nois of the murder of Brakeman L. J. | wpon 1 try to think of the details my | SHOOTS AT BURGLARS; Sovea in Indlana Friday nor of the shooting of Detectives Driscoll and Zimmer in Indiana. It is the intention of State’s Attorney Dineen to bring the men to trial as quickly as possible. It | may take two trials as all four of the men worked together, but it )mppened when the greater crimes were commit- ted one of the number was absent. Roeski was pot at the robbery of the car barns, and had no part in the mur- | ders committed at that time. Marx was alone when he killed Officer Quinn and was in jail yesterday when the | murders were committed in Indiana. | Either one of these two, therefore, will probably have a separate trial unless a | general plea of guilty is made by an‘ four men. VAN DEIN’S MOTHER CALLS. | Van Dein’s mother called on him at | the police station to-day. The meeting | was affecting. 1 “We've got mothers, like other peo- | ple, haven't we, Pete?"” was what Van Dein said to Neidermeier last night. | This morning Van Dein’s mother readl the remark‘in a newspaper and wasled no time in going to her boy. Mrs. Van Dein said: “You have sinned, Harvey, and you must suffer. But remember you are not beyond redemption and your moth- er is with you.” For a few seconds the prisoner sat | as if dazed. Then he caught sight of s smaller and more girlish figure stand- | ing beside his mother and he arose and | walked toward the door of his cell | Mrs. Van-Dein, speaking between her sobs, said: “Oh, my son, my son.” She put her arms through the bars and | put her hands upon the prisoner's| shoulders. Then Mamie Dunne, Van| Dein's sweetheart, stepped forward and | shook hands with the prisoner. At this | point Van Dein displayed his first sign of emotion. Mrs. Van Dein again put her grms| through the bars toward her son. In- spector Lavin, who had been warned that an attempt might be made to pass firearms to the. prisoner, caught the grief-stricken mother by the shoulders and gently drew her back. “We will come again, Harvey,” said Mrs. Van Dein as she left the cellroom. A moment later when questioned by the police the prisoner resumed his us- ual indifferent demeanor. e It was said to-day that Miss Dunne is willing to marry Van Dein before he stands trial. PLANNED TO KILL ROESKIL That another murder was planned by Van Dein, Roeski and Neidermeier ap- pears evident from the confession of Roeski, none other than himself being selected as the possible victim. In his ¢onfession Roeski says he was the drudge of the other men, and that during the last few weeks had believed that Neidermeier and Van Dein were ready to ‘“get rid of him,” as he ex- pressed it. “I never got much,” he said. “They used to buy me something to eat and give me a few nickels once in a while. They afterward got ‘sore’ on me be- cause they thought I might give them away. Marx told me that Neidermeier and Van Dein were going to ‘do me up.’ " Marx is the man whose confession | led to the capture of his companions yesterday. “Van Dein and Neidermeier knew that I was the only one who could im- plicate them in the carbarn case,” con- ' tinued Roeski, “and they hungered for | my lfe. They would have killed me yesterday, even when all of us faced death, if there had been an opportun- ity, but T knew it and watched them. I had to protect myself against their . murderous designs, as well as the men who tracked us. “Not long ago Van Dein tracked me[ into the woods somewhere in Indiana. He pretended he ‘was searching for | dynamite that was buried. But I knew he wanted to kill me. “When I thought he was ready to do the job I covered him. I told him if he made a move I would shoot him on the spot. “I don’t know just how I escaped from that bloodthirsty mob yesterday. | mind wanders. It is like a dream.’ CONFESSES ANOTHER MURDER. | | Previous to his career as a hold-up | and murderer in Chicago, Peter Nei- dermeier was already a murderer, ac- cording to a story he told in the Har- rison-street police station to-day. His | first victim was a train man in Can- ada. To the e offic detectives who were que: him he related the circumstance as fol- ~In ‘1895 I was beating my way Wests| on a freight train loaded with coal, bound for Portage, Ontario. When rid- ing on top of the train I was ordered to g€t off by a man whom they called ! ‘Captain,’ but whose name I never learned. I heard afterward he was a railroad detective. He ordered me from | the train and when I refused to get off he threw coal at me. I threw back at him and one of the lumps struck him on the head. Then he drew a revolver and fired twice at ma. Both times he | missed me and then I drew my revol- ver. I fired six shots and three of them | hit him. I shot him in the head, in the abdomen and in the side. He ran a few feet and fell dead on top of the car. I searched him and found no money. Later the train crew came along and I heard they found $i0 in his pockets. | I was ‘sore’ when I learned what I had missed. “I was only a boy then, but I did not intend to be run over by an officer and when he tried to make me get off the train I decided it would be my life or | his. After shooting him I got off the train and went from there to Winni- peg and heard no more about the case.” Detective Driscoll, who was shot in | the stomach by Neiderineier, was still alive to-day. ————— Wants Pay for Discomfort. PARIS, Nov. 2 Deputy Lasies’ name figures at the head of the com- mittee of the Western Railway of France, which has just lost a law suit which settles an interesting point of railway law. A passenger sued the company for damages owing to me‘ overcrowding of his compartment; the | | | company pleaded necessity on account of the fountains playing at Versailles and also the Longchamp races. The court decided it was not a case of ne- cessity, as the company was aware in advance of the fountains and races, and sentenced the company to pay | damages and a fine. | cism of the | says the arc KILLS INNOCENT LAD Bullet Indended for a Policeman’s Son Causing Death. CHICAGO, nolds, the Peter Reyn olds department, was st to-day Ly a ‘Wheelis, a photograp at three burglars who he had rifling his showcase and put to flight caugh Reynolds and a messenger boy Buren street, near Franklin. One of th: bullets struck him in the mout fell to the sidewalk unconsci messenger dragged leyn | blocks and there gave way leaving the wounded boy pr | the sidewalk Wheelis did not know until after Rey nolds had been found by the polic taken to the hospital that his had found a mark the ambulance. —_——————— Criticize American Artists. PARIS, Nc 28.—The pedestal of the Lafa in th Louvre garden has given rise to a crit American method of bui srection ette statue ing. in position Thieves Strikes t walking at some distance away on Van Reynolds died in ¢ the ¢ some 300 or 400 cormr trimmed stones, some weighing m an a ton ates minute and he labor a f medieval f the ok the the methoc is charged “whereas the Fre roughly cut st posi- tion.” This ays the statue will be smailer than the model e R e 22l Czarina Restmg Easily. SKIER) Ru m Nov. 28.—The following bulletin cerning the condition of the was issued to-day “Her Maj temperature last night was 9. 64. Her temperature this mor 98.2. Her Majesty passed a good ght. The local inflammation is taking a nor- mal course.” ———— Passing of Great Cornetist. CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Jules Levy, world-famous cornetist, died here day of apoplexy. He was in his sixty sixth year. ADVER THE DOCTORS WHO CURE SAN FRANCISCO’S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECI WE TREAT AND CURE SATARPE.n The Scomach and llowt Complaints, Chronie Di Nose nnl Throat Troubles. Nervous Diseases. Kidney . Diseases of mas &1 Troubles. Skin Diseases: Deatness. Asthma, Bronchial & ‘Troubles, Goltre or Big eck, Hysteria. Ear_Dis- e Manhood, etc.: Blood Varicocel s, gi':um Private Diseases, Serofula and all forms of Nervous and Chrenic Diseases (that are curable) OUR MOTTO: mild < 'HOME CURES BY MAIL ¢ a distance tro o aace from the city. Dra OF disease which enubies’ thems 1ugnons I ‘whiel L to & ‘what your trouble |l.'=ll;_(‘un be done for symptom list and take K llvlll-n of Do not despair because vou live a Fhores’ new system of HOME TREA' expert advice and treatmen: at home. covers every lmfm- your case and tell ¥ou, and what the cost of a cure will be. call’ for their new EXAMINATION, vice costs you mothing. WEAK MEN 1f you suffer from S tagion YOU ARE ™ 1 WE WANT TO TALK ¥We have proven our r you take tary testimonials from g names. pletures and addresses. w. Can’t Publish Our Cures in Private Diseases. Because it would betray confidence. A low fes, and paizless n - or Call or 3;‘ to get symptom blank Dr. & W. Shorss. PAY WHEN CURED We cure you first and then ask s REA- SONABLE FEE when m;r' ;.ur::_.“!nl upon our word; thous of :.m.‘. indorsed us. NOW, WH TANT TO CURE YOU with the distinct enderstanding that we will not demaad & FEE until we cure you. This applies to