The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1903, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU A Y, DECEMBER 27, 1903. DR. D0 YOU GET WITH A LAME BACK Liver or Bladder Trouble P To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back is un- le evidence of kidney trouble. ure’s timely warning to show the track of health is not clear. wger signals are unheeded 10re serious results are sure to follow: s disease, which is the worst rm of kidney trouble, may steal upon The mild and the extraordinary effect of the » mous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stangs the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distress- A trial will convince any may have a sample bottle Gentlemen—I attribute my present Zood health to Swamp-Root. I suffered many years with kidney trouble and had an almost constant pain in my back. Your great remedy, Swamp-Root, cured my trouble, and I have since been per- fectly well. Yours truly, E. H. CHALXER, Chief of Police, Ozark, Ala. l.ame back is only one symptom of Other y t showing you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass often during the day and to get y during the night, inabil- ur urine, smarting or irri- sing, brick-dust or sedi- urine, catarrh of the blad- d, constant headache. dizzi- sleeplessness, nervousness, irregu- rt-beating, rheumatism, bloating, worn-out feeling, lack of ness. lar KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. Up 9 | ambition, loss of flesh, sallow | plexion. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours forms a sediment or | settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it | is evidence that your kidneys and blad- ‘dcr need immediate attention. | In taking Swamp-Root you afford | natural help to Nature, for ‘Swamp- | Root is the most perfect healer and | gentle aid to the kidneys that is known | | to medical science. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and | blagder specialist. Hospitals use it | with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in | Swamp-Root the greatest and most suc- | cessful remedy for any derangement of | the kidney, liver and bladder. You may have a sample bottle of this | | wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, sent | absolutely free by mail, also a book | telling all about Swamp-Root and con- taining many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters receiv- ed from men and women cured. In| writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- ton, N. Y., be suré to say that you read this generous offer in The San Fran- cisco Sunday Call. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can | purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores every- where. Don’t make any mistake. but remember_the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, | Binghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle. com- MARINES WILL LAND IN KOREA Continued From Page 21, Column 2. yet been arranged for. it is said that there will be an auction sale of lots next year. In the meantime, private persons are allowed to occupy lots temporarily. PEATEC Italy Sends Cruiser to Japan. ROME, Dec. 26.—Owing to the com- plications in the Far East the Italian armored cruiser Vettor Pisani will sail shortly for Nagasaki. An example is the best argument. ADVERTISEMENTS. The lkch Fiend That is Salt Rheum or Eczema,—one of the outward manifestations of scrofula. It comes in itching, burning, oozing, dry- ing, and scaling patches, on the face, head, kands, legs or body. It cannot be cured by outward applica- tions,—the blood must be rid of the'im- purity to which it is due. Hood’sSarsaparilla Has cured the most persistent and difficult cases. Accept no substitute for Hood’s; no substitute acts like it. A USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT $10, $15, $20 slightly used $3, 85, 58 Second Hand All styles. Guaranteed. . NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO, 1051 Market 8t. - ian flag with enthusiastic demonstra- STATE DEPOSITORY | LAW IS NOT VALID Legislative Act Providing for Care of Treasury Reserve Is Declared Unconstitutional. | BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 26.—The State | Supreme Court to-day handed down | an opinion holding the State depoxit—‘ ory law unconstitutional. The act was | passed at the last session of the Leg- | islature and provided that the bal- ances carried by the State Treasurer should be deposited in banks desig- nated by a board of deposits, consist- ing of the Governor, Auditor and At- torney General, such banks to give security and to pay interests on daily balances. State Treasurer Jbflin con- tested the law and has won the case. The codrt finds the title of the act is insufficient, no other point being passed on. —_———————— UNDER ARREST MAY BE JAMES ABEEL Police Believe They Have Youth Who, as J. Ogden Goelet Jr., Wooed Telegraph Operator. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Dec. 26.— A young man, 23 years of age, who gives his name as “F. F. Hall,” was arrested at Niagara Falls, Ont., to- night on a charge of fraud. The ar- rest was made on a description for- warded by the New York police. Hall is supposed to be James Abeel, the man who, it is alleged, masqueraded under the name of J. Ogden Goelet Jr. and became engaged to Miss Ander- son, a telegraph operator in a New York hotel. ———— Former Foes Bury the Hatchet. ROME, Dec. 26.—News received here from Eritrea is to the effect that an Italian mining expedition which has been exploring in the Tigre dis- trict of Abyssinia has arrived at Ado- wa, where, seven years ago, the Ital- ians sustained the heaviest colonial re- verses of the nineteenth century. The leader of the expedition and the local chiefs drank to the friendship of Italy and Abyssinia and the natives ac- claimed the Italians, greeting the Ital- tions. i —_——————— Schooner Zenith Reported Safe. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 26.—News brought on the steamer Excelsior from the north to-day disputes the story sent out that the schooner Zen- ith was caught in the ice at Golovin | Bay. A. D. Nash left Nome on the schooner four days after the close of navigation to steamers, and traveled as far as Port Moller, a distance of 650 miles from Nome, in her. The elsior brings no fresh news of the overy. Di COLOMB 10 RECALL NISTERS Both General Reyes and Dr. Herran Will Leave Washing- ton if Secretary Hay’s Reply to Protest Be Unsatisfactory DOORS OF REPUBLIC’S LEGATION TO CLOSE Bogota’s Representatives Hold to Hope That United States Wiil Consent to Arbitration by The Hague Tribanal —as WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—Unless the United States, in the reply which Sec- retary Hay will make to the note of General Reyes, accords Colombia that measure of satisfaction which, from her point of view she feeis herself en- titled to with respect to Panama, both General Reyes and Dr. Herran will leave this capital. This was frankly admitted to-night. While disavowing any intention of bringing undue pressure to bear upon Secretary Hay for a speedy reply to the note which General Reyes has present- ed in behalf of his Government, both he and Dr. Herran are most anxious to be apprised of the Secretary’s conclusions at the earliest possible moment. With the view of obtaining light on this point, Dr. Herran, the Colombian Charge, to-day twice called at the resi- | dence of Hay, but was unable to see him on account of his continued illness. The hope is entertained by both Gen- eral Reyes and Dr. Herran that, in the event of a refusal by Hay to admit their contentions, the United States may agree as a last resort to a sub- mission of the propositions to The Hague court of arbitration. It was pointed out that the filing of the note was in accordance with the treaty of 1846 between the United States and Co- lombia, one of the provisions of which gives the contracting party, feeling ag- grieved at the action of the other, the right to protest, with the further stip- ulation that a reply shall be forthcom- ing. It is sald that Hay has not indi- cated when he will make answer to the Colombian note. i REGULARS SOON TO MOVE. Garrison’of Soldiers Will Replace Ma- rines on the Isthmus. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—The withdrawal of marines from the isth- mus of Panama to be begun soon after the ratification of the Panama canal treaty by the Senate has been deter- mined upon. They will be replaeed, however, by a permanent garrison of soldiers. Plans for accomplishing this project are now under consider- ation by the War and Navy depart- ments. At the present time the ma- rines are used as police under the treaty of 1846, which requires this country to maintain free of interrup- tion the line of transit across the isth- mus. Under the new treaty the Unit- ed States guarantees to maintain the independence of the republic of Pan- ama. Army officers say that it will re- quire several thousand soldiers to properly carry out these obligations and unless some agreement be reach- ed with Colombia by which all dan- ger of invasion of the isthmus is re- moved this country will have to pro- vide for several large permanent gar- risons on the isthmus. Apart from these plans, the general staff of the army continues prepara- tions for the immediate dispatch of | troops in case of trouble with Colom- bia, before the permanent occupation of the canal strip. A telegram was sent several days ago to the headquarters of the De- partment of California asking how many transports were available for use. A reply has been received, say- ing that three ships can be made ready within a few days. Orders to be sent to certain regiments to hold themselves in readiness are in course of preparation, but will not be issued unless the situation on the isthmus assumes a more serious phase. - DIXIE IS READY TO SAIL. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.—Final preparations have been made for the sailing of the auxiliary cruiser Dixie and on Monday she will leave the League Island navy yard with 600 marines for Colon. To-day 100 men came from Annapolis in charge of Captain Willlam Hopkins and Lieu- tenant Frederick D. Kilgore and 100 additional marines arrived from Bos- ton in command of Captain George W. Reid and Lieutenant Davis Wills. To- morrow 192 men from New York and ninety-six from Washington will com- plete the battalion which will pro- ceed to Panama. The force will be commanded by Brigadier General G. T. Elliott, who will arrive from Washington to-mor- row. five months. S Destroyers for Coghlan’s Squadron. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—The Pruxton, flagship of the second tor- pedo-boat flotilla, together with an- other destroyer not yet selected, will be sent from Key West to Colon in command of Lieutenant Commander M. Johnson. The destroyers will be used by Rear Admiral Coghlan, com- manding the Caribbean squadron, as dispatch boats. — Cruisers Go to Cclombian Port. COLON, Dec. 26.—The United States ——— THE BEST NOVEL YET “CRITTENDEN" BY JO;FOX JR. Begins in the NEXT SUNDAY CALL The Dixie has been equipped to ' maintain 1000 men for a period of | { BRYAN HONORED |0PPOSES VETO [LOANTNCREASE BY GERMANS| N CONCLAVES, A BRIGHT OMEN Nebraskan Entertained by Em- bassador Tower and Later Calls on Foreign Secretary FSELE TR CHIEF GUEST AT BANQUET gilad i oo, American Is Felicitous in His Speech and Praises Our Representatives Abroad oy Rl BERLIN, Dec. 26.—William J. Bryan was entertained at luncheon to-day by Embassador Tower and called on For- eign Secretary Richthofen. Emperor Willlam has expressed regret at the fact that domestic Christmas festivities will prevent him from receiving Mr. Bryan in audience. About one hundred Americans and distinguished Germans were introduced to Mr. Bryan to-day at the reception of the American Chamber of Commerce given in his honor at the Hotel Bristol, after which Mr. Bryan in a speech said: “In my meeting with the citizens of my country sojourning abroad I have been relieved of one of the fears I had in 1896. I was afraid if I was not elect- ed it might be difficult to find good men outside of the Democratic party to rep- resent us abroad, but I have found so many good Americans, and Republi- cans, too, who honor their country in diplomatic and consular positions that I will go back relieved of one of my fears. I desire to acknowledge my gratitude to the representatives of my country everywhere.” On his return to the United States it is said Mr. Bryan will advocate a hill at Washington providing that the| United States Government shall build houses for its Embassadors and Minis- ters. After the reception Mr. Bryan took the night train for Amsterdam..He will sail for New York Wednesday from | Liverpool on board the White Star line | steamship Celtic. cruiser Olympia sailed for Cartagena Jast night and the cruiser Atlanta left for the same destination this morning. e B, WORK ON TRANSPORTS. The activity in the matter of get- ting transports ready for sea is arous- ing much speculation in army circles. ‘Why the transports in the harbor are | being placed in condition to go into immediate commission has not been given out by any of the authorities | here. The orders from Washington seem to be of a most imperative na- ture, as the three available ships, the Crook, Sherman and Buford, are now being placed in seagoing shape with all expediency possible. The Crqok, which has been lying up for the Jlast year, while in practically good shape, needed a lot of work to put her in thorough condition. Concerning her the orders from Washington were not only explicit, but imperative. She was pulled alongside Steuart-street dock on Friday and on Monday morn- ing early she will go on the drydock, where she will receive a complete and thorough overhauling. Contracts were let yesterday for some few slight re- pairs that were needed to her ma- chinery. TUnder the general contract for having her placed in seagoing con- dition she must be ready for sea about January 7. The Sherman needed practically little attention and she will be in-eondition to sall on Decem- ber 31. The Buford, which has been await- ing orders for a year or more, is in fine shape. She went on the drydock yesterday morning and at daybreak on Monday she will be moved out. She will be ready to go into commis- sion January 3. Major Devol took a tug yesterday and spent the greater part of the day in thoroughly inspecting the three transports. He said they were all in excellent condition. He had nothing to say regarding any advice or any knowledge he had received concern- ing the future movements of these vessels. Of course, the rumor that recéives the greatest amount of cre- dence is to the effect that the vessels are being made ready to convey troops to Panama in case affairs there should come to a sudden crisis. On the other hand, one official high in military au- thority stated that he did not think, even in case of any sudden change in | the situation in Panama, troops would be sent from this department, as it would be far more expedient to send them direct from Eastern points, the distance from New York to Aspinwall being only about half of the distance from' this port to Panama. Still an- other rumor was that Uncle Sam had bought a big quantity of supplies for the Philippines and that the trans- ports would be required to take them out. At any rate the ships are being placed in readiness as fast as possible and in a few days will be ready to re- spond to the call of the Government, whatever that call may be. PLACE YOUR ORDEAS EARLY Another shipment will arrive about January 21, 1904, ’ In order to satisfy the demand for this premium we have ordered another carload of these Out-of-town subscribors should 20c additional :: mn'!nlruwm charges. Writer Gives Sharp Reply ‘to Austrian Concerning Vote Aaginst Cardinal Rampofln VIEWS CREDITED TO POPE Governments }Iaving' No Sym- pathy With Church Are Criti- cized for Their Aections —————— ROME, Dec. 26.—The Osservatore Romano, the Vatican organ, contains another and it is considered more im- portant answer to that part of the speech of Count Goluchowski, the Aus- trian Minister, delivered on December 16, which referred to the veto of Aus- tria against Cardinal Rampolla at the late conclave. The paper says that the Holy See is studying measures to prevent the prac- tical or theoretical use of the right of the veto in conclaves. The substance of the article (which is attributed to Pope Plus) is that the changed political and religious conditions to-day render unbearable the veto, which in the past the church prudently tolerated. When the civil and ecclesiastical powers were strictly united, the article says, the sovereigns of Austria, France and Spain were the right arm of Catholicism, often making the church pay dear for their protection, but rendering alto- gether signal service. Therefore, it con- tinues, they were relatively justified in having a persona grata as Pope. But to-day, when governments make open profession of atheism, persecute the church with iniquitous laws and pro- claim the complete separation of civil | and ecclesiastic powers, to pretend to! influence a papal election is arbitrary and an injustice repugnant to modern conscience, besides the constitutional government’s veto is no longer in the | hands of sovereigns, but in those of | men often without faith. The article | concludes: ““What Goluchowski did, to-morrow might be done by M. Combes.” ————— NEW BOOK CONTAINS | CITIZENSHIP LAWS Assistant Solicitor Van Dyne Compiles | a Volume Embracing All Infor- mation on Subject. WASHINGTON, Deec. 26.—So per- plexing and important have become | the cases arising in the State Depart- ment involving the determination of | citizenship that Assistant Solicitor Frederick Van Dyne has compiled ln} a 400-page volume all the decisions of State and national courts and of the department itself bearing on the | matter. The volume is to be placed | {gain in cash leaves $1,450,875 as the | B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Adjoining Call Building. Banks Show Exeellent Con- dition on Reserves the Last - Week and Money Is Plentiful —_—— BALANCE IS GRATIFYINGi 2 i 45¢ e Da.uy_ Average of Clenrin.gs:_ DUGEU Increases, Showing Aectivity | in the Commercial Markets | —— NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—The Finan- cler says this week: The striking feat- ure of the officlal statement of the | @ 0 GROCHETED SLIPPERS ¢nd HOLIDAY NOVELTIES Just to keep business booming ve reduced after Christmas we ha the price on all our n« haps some one gave New York associated banks last week | at Christmas and you would \l‘lk: 5 in | turn the compliment on Ne was the increase of $13,522,600 in|§§ lo return the cOmPImITe o nance loans. This was notable chiefly be- to buy something &o¢ 3 duced rate. adies’ cause of the fact that loan expansion | F in the last weeks of the year is quite unusual, banks generally being in no condition to extend liberal accommo- | § dation to borrowers until after the | g turn of the new year. The excellent | reserve condition of the institutions in | § the previous week and the accumula- tion of funds in the banks in anticipa- | tion of the disbursement of interest g2 and dividends immedaitely after the | beginning of the year, doubtless en- | couraged liberal lending, which will account for the above-noted increase. | Cash reserves increased by the net amount of $2,295,800, the specie gain being $3,264,800, while the legal ten- der loss was $307,000; the increase in specie largely reflected payments for imported gold during the week. The deposits were augmented $17,634,700, or $1,154,300 in excess of the total of the gain in loans and in cash; hence, the statement showed a good balance. | The required reserve was increased, through the higher deposits, by $4,- 408,675. Deducting therefrom the net | Children's F: cheted Slippers, with lambs’ wool reduced as follows: Infants’ to 5, only 45 cents. Child's 6 to 10, reduced to (;() cents. Misses' sizes, 11 to 2, at T0 cen and Ladies’ sizes, 3 to 8, for 8 cents. k. G0 LADIES” FELT SHOES. A necessity at this season of the year, for the days are growin colder as the winter advances. La- dies’ Dark Blue Felt Lace Shoes, with leather side pieces and flan- nel ed, Emm at $1.00 a pair. Sizes 3 to 85 e— decrease in surplus reserve to $12,574,- | & 625. Calculated upon the basis of de- posits less those of $36,849,800 public | funds, the surplus is $21,786,950. The | |8 statement was doubtless made on ris- ing averages for cash, there having | been pald by the assay ofice on Fri- |§ | ADIES” BEADED SANDALS. day $1,250,000, in addition to the Every one knows that beaded amount disbursed for the week's as- footwear is all the rage, so we will say of bullion, this amount represent- | {{:s;i;.e . ‘D'l'::‘ '1‘5?5",_‘1,"‘,;‘:;5““1";*,25 ing balances due on previous assays; Strap Patent Leather Sandals with the above-named sum counted for only | l§ fancy beaded work on vamps and one day. or one-fifth of the amount in | Straps, vici kid quarters and French heels. The price oniy the statement. The dally average of | @ @7 Q5. Sizes 2% to 73. Widths A'to D clearings for five days was $201,000,- | § 000, against $197,000,000 in the pre- | vious week, indicating increased busi- | ness in the commercial markets, and | also some of the changes incident to | SPECIAL NOTICE. on week days and 10 p. m. on Sate the close of the year; the clearings on urday nights. Saturday representing Thursday's Will be open New Year’s Eve transactions were $236,674,721, or until 10 o’clock. much above the average. One minor = feature of the statement was a de- | 8§ crease of $731,700 in circulation. The loans were in excess of the deposits by | $26,344,100. Comparisons of loans B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST., San Francisoe. in the hands of United States Con-|show that nine of the largest banks | suls, immigrant inspectors and other | increased this item by $12,200,000. United States officlals who are called | Seven of these institutions gained $2,- upon to pass upon questions of citi- zenship. - The publication eof the work is deemed essential because of the fact that this subject has increased in im- | portance in the United States with the | development of a nation as a world power. The great extension of com- | merce which has marked the past dec- ‘ ade and the recent additions to our | territory have been made Inevitable | a broader compact with the nations of theworld and have complicated the relations with the governments and citizens of other countries. —_———— SENATOR WARREN HAS BEEN VINDICATED Investigation Does Not Warrant the Charge of Corruption in Chey- enne Postoffice Case. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—Follow- ing a long conference to-day with Sen- ator Warren of Wyoming, regarding | the latter’s interest in a building ! leased to the GoVvernment for the postoffice in Cheyenne, Wyo., Post- | master General Payne intimated that | the case was closed. He«said that before the expiration of a previous ' lease on March 1, 1899, the lessors, i wanted the rent raised from $1400 to | $1900, which Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith deemed exor- bitant and he caused an investigation to be made. According to the records an agent for Senator Warren, in the Senator’s absence, then executed a lease for a | building affording much better quar- ters for $1200 a year, for ten years, beginning April 1, 1899. Payne said that this would have saved the Gov- ernment in ten years $7000. The postoffice probably will remain in its present quarters until the com- pletion of a Government building at Cheyenne, which is expected to be| ready for occupancy probably by July | next. ——e — INSPECTOR PRESENTS CHARGE AGAINST AGENT Officials at Colville Indian Reserva- tion Quarrel and One Accuses Other of Corruption. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—Indian Inspector Jenkins is at the Colville Indian agency, Washington, investi- gating charges against Indian Agent | A. M. Anderson. The charges include alleged irregularities in vouchers ex- ecuted some time ago. There are a number of other charges, including some growing out of religious difficul- ties. The Indians in the Coeur d’Alene agency, Idaho, which is under the same administration as the Colville agency, are regarded by the depart- ment as being in need of but little su- pervision, owing to their progressive- ness, and its separation from Colville agency and the appointment of a sub- agent there has been urged. It is probable that a Government farmer will be appointed to take charge at the Coeur d’Alene reservation. ———— . Collision an Unavoidable Accident. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 26.—The decision of B. B. Whitney, inspector of hulls, and R. A. Turner, inspector of boilers, who investigated the col- lision of the steamers Flyer, Belling- ham and Dode, which took place on the morning of December 6, was ren- dered to-day. They decide that th | collision was unavoidable- * 400,000 net in cash. —_—— Foul Play Is Suspected. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 26.—The | body of Philip F, Wenz, secretary of the Wenz Shoe Company of St. Joseph, was found hanging by a wire from the roof of an empty boxear in the rail- | way yards here to-day. Relatives be- lieve foul play possible, as there were a number of bruises upon his body. —_——— | Manufacturer Hangs Himself. ! CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 26.—W. O. Brewster, a member of the firm of Bolger & Brewster, underwear manu- | facturers of New York, committed sui- cide at a hotel here to-day by hanging : himself. He had been suffering from | nervousness, which, it is believed, | caused temporary insanity. e Fire Destroys Bank Block. MARIETTA, Ohio, Dec. 26.—The finest business block in Marietta, that of the First National Bank, was to- day destroyed by fire, which started | from a gas explosion. | It was occupied | by the bank, the office of the Standard Oil Company, Dawes Lumber Com- pany, Sarbor Oil Company and others. Loss, $115,000. — DR. SHOOP’S REMEDIES. Will You Help a Sick Friend?' GET MY BOOK FOR HIM NOW. ‘Which . Beok 1 on Dyspepsia. Bock 2 on the Heart. ,shall Fook 3 on the Kidneys. 1 Bock 4 for Wemen. Send? Bock 3 for Men (sealed). Book 6 on Rheumatism. Send me no money. Only tell me which book to send. You certainly know of some one who is sick. Some sufferer who will be grateful for the help my book offers. And that book tells of a way to help. Tells of a way so certain that I, as a physician, offer that help on trial. The book teils how for thirty vears in hospitals and at bedsides I searched for a way to cure deep-seated and difficult diseases. It tells how I perfected my prescription—Dr. Shoop's Restorative. How by scientific experiments I traced out the causes that bring on chronie di 1 found invariably that where there was a weakness the Inside merves were weak. ‘Where there was a lack of vitality that the | vital nerves lacked power. ] Where weak organs were found I always found weak nerves. \ Not the nerves commonly thought of, but the | vital organs’ nerves, The inside—the Invisible | nerves. This was a revelation. | Then my real success began. Then I combined ingredients that would strengthen—that would vitalize these nerves. That prescription I called a restorative. It is known the world over now as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. After that I did not fail to cure | one in each hundred. In the extremely AifA- cult cases my fallures for five years were only one in each forty treated. I found cancer fn- | curable. Cancer is for surgery, mot medicine. | Then how to get this preseription to the sick ones everywhere was my thought. 1 must_announce it in the public press. But, | thought 1. will they realize the real truth of | my discovery—the real power of Dr. Shoop's Restorative? Then a way came to me—like an inspiration. “T will offer it to the sick on trial,” said I “Then they will know I am sincere.” I wrote a reliable druggist In each city and village in America. 1 got their agreement to co-operate with me. Now by any sick one DR. SHOOP'S RESTORATIVE Can bo taken at my risk. For a full month I will let you use it entirely at my risk. Send no money. Just write me for the book you need. When I send it T will tell you of a druggist near you who will permit the month's trial Take the restorative a month. Then decide. It you say to the druggist, “It did not help me,” that will relieve you of any expense whatever. He will bill the cost to me. This is my way of clearing your mind of ail doubt_as to what Dr. Shoop's Restorative can do. No matter how prejudiced, you cannot dispute this absolute security I offer. You cannot resist an offer like this if you are at all sick. If you have a weakness, write me, 3 If you can't do things like you used to do them, tell me about it. Write in confidence. As a physiclan 1 will tell you a way to help. Get my book now—to-day. Address Dr. E p. box 4630, Racine. Wis. Mild cases not chronic are often cured by or two bottles. At druggists. The Highest Priced butl ' the Best Quality, ‘SOLD EVERYWHERE, HILEERT MERCANTILE COw. Pacific Coast Agents. visit DR. JORDAN’S anear HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARXET 7. ot 124N, B.7.0al The Largest Anatomical Museum [n the World. disease ea. Write for Book, PHILONOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A N 320 MARKET ST. SF HEUMATISM 732 'or information, write SAN HoT R SPRINGS, SAN PO, Sehools and Callsye.r. bl EALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST, 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Established 40 years. Open entire year. ‘Write for illustrated catalogue (free) DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mallal on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. Shirving Butchers 104 Clay. Tel, Main 1204 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS. 419 Front st. S, F. Phone Main 1719, PRINTER, ES The Weekl;mCafi;l &1 per Ycar. . 7