The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1904, Page 29

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY NVUARY 3, 1904 LECTURES BY NOTED TRAVELER - - | - | = WELL - ENOWN |, LECTURER WHO WILL HERE SOON. BE HEARD o Series of Discourses at Lyric Hall R T e traveler and reseryved seats ng at the music , Clay & Co. The first day | ve always been ple of this city | ceived favorable | but all Holmes ddressing an, au- fails to hold the »e on the Yo- tiful spot of orite with » of his also speak ote his efforts e — SAYS MORMON CHURCH IS NOT AGAINST LABOR Presidency Makes Emphatic Denial Th t Inf noe Has Been Used inst Unions. { 2.~The first church to- President Federation arge that the nst or- ge, which is h H. Smith st presi- Anton H. Jan. and been circulated has used its labor and newspaper rges referred to arose from notice by on of the q e ) I mines to fill the places of strikers. President Cannon says the notice was handed him by a | coal compa and read with | other no No qQuest!. . ur.i r" ct r indirectly connected | the reading of the notice. ——e— Governor Appoints a Commissioner. | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2.—Governor Pardee to-day appointed A. S. Lyon | of Placerville commissioner of the Lake Tahoe road, to fill the unexpired te: of S. Baker, time DOCTOR’'S SHIFT Now Gets Along Without It. | at for my breakfast and igestion until the from the stomach. Last fall T began the use of Grape- for breakfast and very soon nd I could do without meat, for my body got all the nourishment neces- ry from the »e-Nuts, and since then I have not had any indigestion and am feeling better and have in- eased in ‘weight ce finding the benefit T derived Nuts I have prescribed food for all of my patients suf- g from indigestion or over-feed- nd also for those recovering from where 1 want a food easy to rtain to digest and that ax'the stomach. ¥s find the results I look for prescribe Grape-Nuts. For s please omit my name.” ke and ¢ Iwa I by mail by Postum Co., i eek, Mich. reason for the wonderful f Grape-Nuts is not hard to | first place, the starchy part 2nd barley goes through processes of cooking, to per- *hange the starch into Dextrose in absorbed by the blood. The little par\n in the wheat barley which nature can make of for rebuilding brain and nerve | € ‘rn'k are retained in this remark- and thus the human body is supplied with the powerful strength producers so easily noticed after one | has eaten Grape-Nuts each day for a week or ten days. “There's a reason.” Get little book, “The Road to Well- ville,” in the package. | to urton Holmes Will Begin| % | l st is being manifested in | of lectures by Burton | who died some | | | GRAPE-NUTS. | | { “Until last fall I | utriment and the easy di- | which state it is | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. 1 JO ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. WE SET BEAT The End or the First of the Year FOR; QUAL]']TY o s THESE | Y e NVWW W ORY NOJ siart the New irade where your money does double duiy? IF' YOU All Stores Keep Underwear. CA The Motor Belt. Iz when a great many We carry one kind—the good kind. Made of soft firms make changes. That Made expressly for us. crushed leather, ll retire from busi- Twenty-tive years handling Uader- moire lined, and increase their cap- wear has taught us all the good qual- patent adjustable nn or take in partuers. ities that should be in Underwear. buckle in _gilt or There traveling And that is what you will find in steel. In blue, red, man that giving up ours. Here are a few, and we have green and blac this line. many more Price . We bought them at surnrisingly low pric your advantage when them. They comprise scarfs, tray cloths and doylies. Made in ha made Battenberg, teneriffe, Mexica: drawn work. hemstitched; also bour and Irish poin Regular Regular Regular § Regular Regular $3.50 quglm 40c and 50c CUSHION COVERS 10 Mothers Who bave not kad their little wear Perris Good Sense Waist, Here is one at a v rice. It is made of i ed cot tille; 6 |fl\\< of Price . Just Received %%W) Vida the new 19504 models. Corset Laces vantage to buy now and her net and t 50 and close .. One Thousand Yards am- And many others in higher and lower prices. ones Some of the new- est shapes in the celebrated La in Down, down go the prices. You will find it a decided ad- {ILDREN'S COMBINA. TION SUITS—The Mento a r IS THERE anything more comfort- make. High neck and long gpe for these chilly mornings than an sleeves; drop seat; fleece D! s lined; soft as velvet. In gray P n or white. Price 50¢ t is 40 inch®s square, CHILDREN'S STS— fancy knitted and silk Bwiss ribbed, medium weigh and soft as velvet to the most tende skin. as above; In gray or white. LADIES' VEi ] knit vnrmPn! DMBI\‘ATIO\ SU. Made of steam shrunk wool, high neck and long sleeves, Pants to match, same quality French band, ankle length. T make, which is known for the softness and the purity of the wool; high neck and long sleeves; steam shrunk; jersey mixed; in black, red and white; no “ifs” nor “ands,” but we challenge you to match these for. .- 50c Ladies’ Lounging Robe. Nothing fancy, but plain, good and substantial. But you cannot buy them any less from here “to New York than this. It is made of extra heavy all-wool, jersey-knit eiderdown; deep admiral col- t r Made of steam shrunk Australian lar. finished with a erocheted 4~ Wool; Oneita make; high neck, long edge in the shell pattern; but- / . sleeves and ankle length; jersey knit, tons with military frogs, full winter w : in gray or white. You skirt and belted at the waist positively save 50c on these garments jine with an extra large cord and that we are selling for. «00 tassels. In gray and red. For less REY'S PATENT (Patent T, S. L C. H, 0. E.)—Is made of jersey knitted cloth, umbrella shaped and trimmed with an kS Something New in Ladies’ Drawers. than what others call a clearance sale price . Do You Feel Cold or Chilly? Here is a garment that will keep you warm, and it is not exveasive extra wl:d» toarhgn 1sce; LN Gher, French band and button on -3 " TR 1904 JACKE: the side; easily washed, no %f t Mads of ,,nl“ h,’a‘,,y afil {r‘(;n ;'11‘ :lflr(‘h Yw??fg;a !gf“; ¥ & wool eiderdown; deep scal- s ' ,08. ~ loped circular collar; extra . : 50¢ wide new sleeves; new circu- Fillet or antique inser- tions, fro to '10 inches Why Not Be Up to Date? mal. _ And get one of these Auto or Wris Bags. N s . Made of well sewed, long chain to match; in: side pocket and hand mir- Levant kid, extra strong frame in gilt or steel and lar cut front; collar, sleeves and all around the edge fin- ished with a crochet edge in the new pearl pattern and buttoned with a silk frog. In pink, blue, gray and red. Only to be had at this store at thais low price it rtion; 1 inch .ror; in red, green, blue 3 L inch o e d pETeen. biue Why Not Start the New Year Right? h thread; the quality by the low And save on your lauadry bill by ‘undergar- PriCE .cccceacecncnns 50¢ Wwearing one of these Ladies’ Petti- s e coate. They look like silk, but will ............. 3¢ Handkerchiefs. wear much better. 0dds and Ends. On Sale O'Pln‘ell St'tel Entrance. The Lady Bishop Corset. Made of twilled sateen; double side steel and boned throughout with aluminoid boning, which 1is unbrea able; medium or short bust; Princess hip and long over abdomen; ircular cut and in black or gray. Secott’s Is the name of the new up- to-date Bustle. For stout, der fig It is form fi ting, invisible when w: light in weight, ventilati and reversible, ' Insure: perfect figure. silk, tailor and physicians health preservers. end black. Price 50 , gray and white. 35¢ medium or slen- Made of near itched. Tailors recommend them for form building and In pink, blue, gray THE GOOD XIND. In odds and ends of broken lines. That is of some of our best Marked low to close out. selling Corsets, which the LADIES’ HANDKE manufacturers have stopped CHIEFS—Made of pure making—style 95. Shamroc! linen, small INCH TAPE GIR- hand-made initial em- CORSETS; straight broidered in a wreath. steel; extra strong When you see them you el ribbon tape; in will be surprised at good quality and the low price Aplece B¢ Made of extra strong lawn, worth 20c and r with extraordinary offering w 1ll sell a limited quantity for Are You Prepared for the Rain? Havs you a golf or walking skirt? There 1is nothing mor t- g able than these. Made of all-wool _English cheviot e cioth and homespun; new ba black, limited limited sold. navy and gray. For number of days quantity will c For .$2.9 S HANDKERCHIEFS— narrow, hemstitched, full size. Now..Apiece B3¢ To start the new ..Aplece 10¢ healthful nor more comfort- flounce effect, tailor stitched ds and seams. In brown, be Made of satin finished English sateen in black ground with white cross stripes; trimmed with a deep flounce and flnished with three ruffles, braid trimmed; also dust ruffle, tailor stitched. Hang as they should; made expressly for us. Here's where your money does double duty. Our price. . ....... e . $1.00 Ladres” and Children’s Hose. ALSO GENTS' SOCKS AT ONE- EALF PRICE. One of the largest importing houses closed out to their entire stock of us MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS—Made show samples of la- of imported lawn, hemstitched; silk dles’ , and ° children’s embroidered initial. Six in a box for hoser alss gents’ ........... Oc half-hose. They com- LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS—Made prise lisle, silk fin- of fine sheer lawn, in the newest Swiss ish; English thread patterns, some tly imperfect; real and cashmere; per- fectly made, and the good fitting kind: 15c quality, sample price 20c quality, sample price. 35c quality, sample price. 35¢ quality, sample price And others. e e a a 816 Market Street. ] year right and JOE ROSENBER Vv Belts Are in greater demand than ever. ere are some of the new kind at our usual low price of selling. Made of pleat- ed Peau de Sole silk, straight- front buckle, price also slide. Our Oc Lovers Of true values here’s some all- silk maline or illusion, full 27 inches wide, in blue, pink, white and black. To- day only.. ... Yard To Cushion Cords and Tassels 19¢ instead of 25¢. Full 3% yards Icnf. Just enough to trim the largest cushions. Silk finish, with extra large tassels, in different’ combination of colors. Price 19¢ HAIR BRUSHES. Solid wood backs, with pure white sapitary hog bristles, firmly wired to keep them from pulling out. Our price ... 35¢ $1.00 Instead of $4 and $5. LADIES' COMBINATION POCKET- BOOK AND PURSE—Made of genuine alligator seel, monkey and other good skins. Some sterling silver trimmed, others plain. You cannot but appre- ciate them, when you inspect them at the low price of & 1.00 Here's a Lot of Russian Bath Towels That came to us far under cost. They are full size, 20 inches wide and 40 inches long. Housekeepers and landladies, here's a bargain £or, vou. Price . h 9¢ IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR ADS YOU WILL PIND IT IN OUR STORE. Here are some remnants of VEILINGS of the good selling kind. Made of chiffon, tuxedo, spider web, criss cross, plain and che- nille dotted nets, mostly ail black; 27. and 38 inches long. Not one worth less than 25c and a grefit many as high as 60c and 70c. Price ..................... A remnant 135e¢ You May Laugh at the Weeping Skies If you are undey one of these mm- st v LADIES AND GEN- TLEMEN'S ~UMBREL- LAS—Some of the han- dles are elaborately trimmed with silver, oth- ers horn, while many have natural wood han- dles; covered with gloria twill cloth, which is fast black and _waterproof; steel rod and frames and tight fitting covers with tassels. Near- 1y all stores sell umbrellas, but none to equal these. For .. 1.00 Ladies’ Petticoats. Made of striped flannel- ette, finished with a silk embroidered scallop. In pink, blue and gray stripes; medium weight, but light in price. Price... THE PRICE-CUTTER il O'Farrell Street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. We Want to Crowd Our Store 7;1‘ ings that will do it. . vertical ribs: blue, For this time of the year, so we have hems, in vert : cut the price, that they will surely g}"k o T e Cee . SR . go. Nainsook covered and filled with 5renc 8 g’ a vegetable substance. which is wash- R - able and odorless; medium size; the R tary hose supporter and ab- price for the new year for a limited number of days the First of the Year. And here is ome of our many offer- wi GOTHAM—The new mili- dominal reducer; made with not. And you will oW you are not an extra strong pad with a when you see them atf this low belt attached; made of four PPICE ...vviceccsvasentatroscocans s;raaa ol‘h rgr!cy mlled lls{e elastic with button clasps; in e Sellow, ik, o and \ ‘f"t:r :La.l-‘o/'/, Clnl/y".afbor. ack. Instead of 35c, our and -m‘ ml. .‘fllo. ‘We have too many Dress Shields on hand quantity will not last long at this low price «« A pair Te Wanted A thowsand women to read about thess offerings in ribbons. ‘Width No. 60, three and one-half inches wide; = made of heavy imported "~ silk taffeta, satin dotted effect, corded edge, in white and cream onmly. Qur_price yard Se BUACK RIBBON — In all-silk, width N yol AP inches wide, high luster and corded edge; a li lled quantit le be sold for .A yard 10¢ BO\—AH silk Pr BLA satin bac! " Width Width Yard 15¢ and HERE'S SOME NEWS OVER__ COLLARS and RIBBON P PROTECTORS—Made in fine Swiss b : pattern s to choose from. e of Lonsdale muslin, square oy -A plece 5€ 1 "With lace insertion and tucks. Price .. - The Mabaline Y LADIES © G 5 of New York mill's musiin, in the new New Collar and Tab— empire style, trimmed with tucks, em- Made of white imported $ broidery insertion; also embroidery. cheviot cloth; finished with Pr[&c:r;xfiévs‘-- ‘o i‘xfis Shres Tyncy filia. Riso- Due GOWNS (the latest fad)—Made of ton trimmed. Price ..25e soft bleached musil locks and hair; tortoise shell in looks, but not so dust ruffle. Price ............... in price .. peir 15e LADIES' SKIRTS—Made of so! of heavy bleached cambric and trimmed with - shell; medium and small Normandy Val. lace. Sample price... 108 On Bhdosem BE . .oioocicienriiee ool ceesvos @ The kind you cannot wear out; made 1904 of steam shrunk yarn. with extra Equipoise Waists for ladies heavy brush braid. In biue, gray, tan, misses. A full line of the I-I.. brown and black. Price . Yard 5¢ Ekind. of square yoke, tucked and hem- FOR ECONOMICAL WOMEN Just Received. A new lot of bandans handkerchiefs :_ox Xm-un the new butterfly kimonas. ul 2 inches wide. The Lilian. SIDE COMB__AND HAIR RETAINE! Made of highly pol- ished Italian ~shell, crinkled the kind that will catch up all _ the _s not lose out of your Our price A plece 5S¢ wi will TI8! SALVE JABB—MMe ‘of heavy glass, trimmed. Somebody is lostn Made of heavy _flannelette, ifberal in length and width. And you'll Made of striped .flannelette, pocket, rolling collar; Some pleces slightly soiled, others mussed from being handled. ‘We have marked them very low in order to get rid of them-—the cost is not conridered. with hemstitched ruffles M ..7’.‘ : @’,‘*‘Q th ebony covers, sterling silver money. We are Ladies” Petticoats. Made of knitted fabric, deep Made of steam- Daisy flannel; finished with a deep flounce, trim- med with three rows of feather ltitchlnlk oke bands. In pinl ue, cream. Just the drawers for this cold weather. Price ..... erreanes Ladies” Gowns. double ke, yoke and cuffs silic embroidered: preciate them at the low price..90¢e Gents’ Flannelette Gowns. different colored stripes. ice Ladies” Muslin Underwear. LADIES" GOWNS—Made New York mill's musiin, Price now.. Ladies” White Skirts. Made of Lonsdale cloth; liberal in width and length; trimmed with a wide flounce, finished SKIRTS — Made of soft bleached Lons- dale _cambric, with lawn flounce, trimmed th wide lace and insertion, also a TALK OF WAR 1S DISTERBING | Outlook in the Far East| | Has a Depressing Effect| on General Stock Market 2 NEW YORK, Jan. To-day’s vio- lent break in prices of stocks was sud- den and unexpected and the grounds | for the heavy liquidation of the day are not clear even now, although it is evident that an acute apprehension of the effects of the coming outbreak | of war between Russia and Japan was the impelling cause. The news of the was rather more hopeless of the but Wall as- | aay possibility of avoiding war, | street has accepted war as the sured outcome of the situation for some time and has viewed that out- come with apparent equanimity with- out selling to discount a war scare, as is the invariab'- custom of specula- tive markets in face of a coming event. The cumulative force of the alarmed selllng movement to-day therefore gave rise to fears that some- thing was known in the interior cir- | cles of great capitalists of ulterior | complications threatening to involve other powers in the coming struggle. ARMY MAN'S VIEWS. The published expressions of opin- jon of a general involvement uttered by an American military authority and inttmations that an outbreak of war would involve a delicate situation for all the great powers, including the United States, were seized upon to feed the prevalent alarm. The effect upon the market lost nothing in force from the fact that the considerable speculative commitments have been made in expectation of a January de- mand for securities, which may be checked by the course of events which | is feared. Other considerations seem- | ed to be wholly ignored and the bank statement offered nothing to counter- act the disposition to get out of stocks. | The first of the year is expected to in- volve large changes in banking items, | but to-day’s $16,000,000 loan e: | sion, following that of over $12, 000 last week, is indicative of other demands than year-end payments | and causes the fear that last win- ter's enormous corporation borrow- ‘ ings after January 1 are to be dupli- cated this year. The market closed | active and weak, in spite of spasmod- jc rallies in spots, and losses on the day range from 1 to 4 points on the principal stocks. The advance of the last few weeks in prices of stocks showed some hesi- @ 800, | tation this week and came to a halt when admonished by the stiffening of the rate for call loans, which gave warning of the need impending for the use of funds recently accumulated in banking reserves. These funds have been placed on call pending the demand | for their employment in paying off the | Year end obligations for which they were accumulated. The amount of the dividends and interest to be paid in January are varfously estimated at from $130,600,000 to $150,000,000. By skill- ful management it is possible to ar- range for the transfer of the greatest part of this by bookkeeping accounts and by not disturbing the aggregate bank deposits. But the tanks are ac- customed to take account of the pos- sibility of the simultaneous presenta- tion of the checks sent out for this year end payments and to arrange their re- serves accordingly. The further en- gagements of gold in L.udon for im- { port this week have been viewed there- fore with satisfaction and have been | a material factor in moderating the in- | fluence of the higher money rate. The course of the loan item of the banks | in the next few weeks is another factor to be keenly watched. Large railroad bond issues are known to be impending and last week's heavy loan expansion gave warning that the corporation bor- Wear Good Clothes Made by tailors that under- stand their business. Our plan enables you to dress well without noticing the expenditure. Pay us $1.00 a Week And wear the | | | i i { suit meanwhile, A.B.SMITH CO. Up-to-Date Tailors, 128-132 Ellis Street, Above Powell, SAN FRANCISCO. jrowing was beginning earlier than us- | ual without waiting for the actual re- lease of funds after the January dis-| bursements. Last year the loan con-/ traction continued up to the end of the year, but from December 25, 1902, to February 21,1903, the loans of the New York banks expanded to the extent of | nearly $75,000,000, bringing the total of that item tc $950.000,000, the high record. REACTION NOT ACUTE. market has checked the activity and the advance in the market, the reac- tion has not become acute and the profit taking by professional operators has been well taKen. The action of | the market has fostered the impr sion that powerful support has been at hand to conserve the purposes of the advance. The opinion is general ! that an important element of these purposes 1§ to improve the showing in investments held by great financial | corporations in yearly balance sheets to stimulate the market new bond offerings to better advan- | | tage, and also to some extent to make | a higher level of prices on which to | meet the demand of the general out- side public, which is hoped for with the January relaxation of the money markets. The freedom from any pres- sure upon the market in face of the ADVERTISEMENTS. (11 7,, BREAKS UP GRIP Prevents Pneumonia. “ Ayoid undue exposure s cold. Cold and damp weather ave very prolific causes of all catarrhal troubles. “As Pneumonia is often preceded ients with the laiter mal l treat its fivst symploms with the lca.rt ssible delay, and should not ex- mselves to cold of any kind until all .ri ns of danger are past. ersons in atlendance upom pneu- monia patients should bear in mind that the disease 1s somelimes communicable Mrougll the azflu‘y of expectoration.” ly The use ul Dr. Humphreys' “Seventy- seven” cures Grip, prevents Pneumonia, and breaks up Colds that hang on. At Druggists, 25 cents. & Medical Guide matled free. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. Willlam and John Streets, New York. While the tightening of the money ! for taking ‘ o 1A jadvance has been an encouraging fac- |tqr in itself and sentiment over the business outlook has grown less pessi- mistic. STEEL OUTLOOK. This is notably true regarding the {iron and steel outlook. Reports from | rallroad traffic officials of a pressure of | business sufficlent to threaten car shortage in some directions were not | without effect upon sentiment. The | wild speculation in the cotton market has been a distfrbing factor rather than otherwise, but this has been re- | stricted. Factors in the background which have not lost heir force are the unset- tling influences of a national political campaign, the decision in the North- ern Securities case to come and the shaping of consumptivée demand for products during the coming year. The bond market has reflected only a light investment demand and prices have moved irregularly. United States new fours, registered. have declined %, the threes 1% and the old fours 2 per cent on the call during the week. —_——— STOCKMEN PREPARE TO FIGHT BEEF TRUST DENVER, Jan. 2.—John W. Springer, president of the National Live Stock Association, left this city to-day for Portland, Ore., going by way of California, to attend the as- sociation’s annual convention - next week. | “Reports indicate that more stock- men are going than were ever at a previous convenlion,” said Mr. Spring- er. "“One of the principal topics on the tongues of all who are going is, How to.fight the beef trust. We cer- tainly will take up that subject. Then there are big questions of politics, of railroads and the packing interests, and all of them will come up for vital consideration.” ——— e Driver Burned to Death. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—A man sup- posed to be James Davis, a -driver for the Todd Teaming Company, was burned to death to-day in a fire which destroyed the Western News Com- pany’s barns. Another body is be- lleved to be In the ruins. More than fifty horses were in the structure. All were taken out in safety. QRS L RN R, Rev. Father Deshon Burled. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Services over the body of the Rev. Father George Deshon, superior general and one of the founders of the Missionary So- ciety of the Paulist Fathers, were held at the church of $t. Paul the Apostle to-day. The Very Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, vicar general, preached the sermon and the final absolution was pronounced by Archbishop Farley. The body was placed in the crpyt of | the church. The cadets at the West | Point Military Academy, of which! Father Deshon was a classmate of General wreath of immortelles. gornse Anvnmxms. GATARRH Of the Nose, Throal, Stomach, Livcrmdlmnlsw by Electro-m One of the best-known sea captains and master mariners making the porteal San Francisco tells of Lis remarkable cure by the nose and threat. If I tried to do so I later in the day did pid and my general no good, so I decided sickness. know that if it was This distressed me greatly. and heavy in the stomach. My Itv: I was well enou CAPTAIN A. W. lives at 2073 street, San Francisco.. In speaking of his oure Holstrom said: “For a long time I suffered with Finally my stomach became I could not eat any breakfast. bowels were tor- Medicines did me attend would have to vomit. not digest well. I feit er and health began to fail. to take a vacation and fh acquainted vu.h properly applied that it ‘would oure 1 also heard of the success of the Electro-Chemio ufi and I promptly availed myself of the opportunity to take a course of Chemistry at the Institute, 118 Grant avenue. “In one month's treatment I feel that I am perfectly cured. meals a day now. My digestion is perfect. I do not have to take laxative medicine. strength is rapidly returning. The catarrh of the nose and throat is mucus like I did before. not hawk up the !lckmin’( stronger. 1 do not feel like sneezing all to me that In one month's time, at such a little expense, that I do not seek cheap newspaper notoriety, but I sults are possible. I can eat My liver and bowels agt general health is better. The membrane I.ng‘ 3 the time, and it seems almost My that sufferers should know of the remarkable success of treatment in such cases as mine—cases in which medicines rarely do any CONSULTATION et oy FREE All sufferers are 1nvued to call at any time for free consultation, examination and advice. The Electro-Chemic treat- mient cures many serious diseases which are absolutely incurable under the older systems of medical /treatment. It cures painlessly, quickly and cheaply. It keeps many sufferers out of the surgeon's hands. This is particularly so in dis- eages peculiar to women. ‘We realize that quick and permanent cures are the best advertising. Every Electro-Chemic patient sends esnother. This is the reason why, in less than two years, the Electro-Chemic practice is the largest in San Francisco. Special diseases of men are quickly Blood Contagion, Contracted Disorders, small expense with no strong drugs to r ELECTRO-CHEMIC SPECIALTIES ; BCEEMA, and TARRE Oof ihic LUNGS, and I e S only treatment known to sclence that will cure these diseases. Electro-Chemistry cures dissases of the STOMACH, XIDNBYS BOWELS. The worst cases are qui and permanently cured. Bring a bottle of morning urine for free exams- ination. s F SPECIAL DISEASES of kind trat usually send the o Safferde to the surgeon, are cured by Eléctro-Chem- istry painlessly. No cutting, no dosing leth powerful and medicines. n ITAXIA and P the trpatment goes directly to the -—h- ened erves and muscles. taking the swelling and pair. and it nnnm ens them from the start., and = permanently cured—Weaknesses, Prostatic Diseeses, etc., stc., are oured af 4in the stomach. HOME TREATMENT. ¥¥e loan outside r free of charge. We advisa all our outsid done, to come to our office for a thorough personal examination, In stances the ’MM can return home the ment along. en it is im| principal symptoms apd full examination and treatment. ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITU Office hours=9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 tients our Electr>-Chemic apparatus for home treatment 3 patients, when it can possibly be n- same dav. taking the nu:'l-ry t esible to vipit us. write a ca instructions will be promptly torvlrd._l_ 'or home GRANT AVE., COR. POST ST, 118 TE’ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. to 8 p. m. daily. Sundays—10 & = 0 1 p. m. Separate apartments for ladies and gentlemen.