The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1904, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, , JANUARY 17, 1904. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-BOOT. THOUSANDS- HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW T To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU. Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weeak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other discasc—thercfore, when, through necglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, PUBLIC LANDS THE PROBLEM Government . Officials Have a! Conference With State Offi- cers on Question of Forests CRITICISM OF LIEU LAW Opinion Favors Withdrawal of Timbered Areas Outside of Re- serves for Their Preservation et % SR Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.—A confer- ence was held at the State Capitol to- | day between Gifford Pinchot of the; Government Bureau df Forestry and| F. H. Newell, representing the De- partment of Geological Survey, and a| number of-Staté officials with reference | to the proposed co-operative work in this State in the interest of forest re- serves and irrigation. Governor Pardee was unable to be present, being confined to his home by | illness. W. S. Melick, secretary of the| State Board of Examiners, which has | charge of the State’s co-operative work with the Federal- Government, an- nounced that the purpose of the con- ference was to get the sentiment of California, through the State officials, .respecting the land problems confront- ing the Government. He was sure that many who hold property in arid por-| tions of the State are.not prepared for such a sweeping enactment §s |he: Hansbrough bill. . What is desired, sald | Mr. Melick, is the preservation of the| forests for present and future bepefit, | as well as irrigation for colonization purposes. State Surveyor General Woods de- clared that the lieu land law is a vicious measure. The Hansbrough bill would not be of much benefit to those who should be protected, he said. State Treasurer Reeves said he never knew of more than one man who lived on Government land as the law re- CLUB WANTS AN INSPECTION San Benito County Organiza- tion Passes Resolutions About & Proposed Military Camp MENTION OF A GOVERNOR Sacramento Dispatch Declares That State Executive Is Not Opposed to Nacimiento Ranch o BRI HOLLISTER, an, 16.—At its regular meeting last night the San Benito County Improvement Club adopted the following resolution: “Whereas, Information has been re- celved that Governor Pardee had raised objections to the establishment of the United Stdtes military camp at the Nacimiento ranch in California on | -alleged unhealthy condition; and ““Whereas, It is known to many' of the members of the San Benito County Improvement Club that said objections it “Resolved, That the San Benitv County Improvement Club hereby pro- tests against the action of Governor are not well founded, now therefore be | FIREMAN DIES IN COLLISION Switech - Engine -and a Train Have a Smash-Up in Santa Fe Yards at Los Angeles FOG CAUSES A DISASTER Wreckers Work for Two Hours to Remove Body of One Un- fortunate Railroad Employe LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—A wreck, caused by a collision between a_switch engine and a mixed freight and pas- senger train, running “wild,” took place in the Santa Fe yards at § o'clock this morning. Fireman W. S. ! Kynerd was instantly killed and Engi- |neer R. W. Kelly was seriously in- jured. - The wreck occurred at the | X" crossing at Seventh street, where |a mixed train of empty box cars and | passenger coaches that had broken loose in the upper yards, ran across the track in front of the switch engine, which was going at the rate of about fifteen miles an hour. A dense fog prevailed at the time, which prevented the crew of the switch engine from | | Pardee and earnestly recommends that | seeing the approach of the train until/ the board of army surgeons to be ap- | too late to prevent the collision or to. pointed by General MacArthur make a | enable the crew to escape by jumping. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCO. Adjoining Call Building. 2 S0 WORRY KILLS " JAMES BLAR Alleged Embezzler of a Half Million - Dollars Suecumbs to Illness and Mental Strain NOTED CAREER ENDS SADLY Death Spares Famed Southemer: the Ignominy of & Trial for Alleged Enormous Thefts] e EUSTIS, Fla., Jan. 16.—James L. Blair of St. Louis died here to-day. Blair came to Eustis about five weeks ago in search of health and it was belleved that he was improving until last week, when his condition changed alarmingly for the worse and the phy- slcians advised that his wife be tele- graphed for. She and her son, Percy Blajr, arrived this merning a short time before his death. B , just before coming to Eustis, held the position of general counsel for the St. Louis Exposigion, and Mrs. Blair that of president of the- lady managers, which position she resigned owing to charges of misconduct against Blair. Mr. Blair had sustained a severe in- jury to his ankle before coming here, | and this, with his mental condition, is SATIN OXFORDS AND BEADED SANDALS SOLD AT LESS THAN COST Only a couple more weeks and we take stock. and in the mean- time we are pushing the sale of all our slow-selling lines as well as our odds and ends. First-class goods are being sacrificed just to make room for our Spring Stock. Do you ever wear Satin Oxfords’ The greatest bargain of the year. | Ladies’ Finest Red Satin Oxford Ties, plain, stylish toes, worked eyelets, hand-turned soles and Regular price to 7%. Widths $275 Sizes 25 AA to B 81,00 fatal rcsults are surc to follow. Your other organs may nced attention—but your kidnecys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you arc sick or *“feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the | A trial will convince any one. other organs to health. d and immediate effect of the great kidney and dder remedy, is soon realized. It for its wonderful ost distressing cases. set your whole sys the best proof of this 1 TH ST.. NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 15, 1908 severely from kidney an advertise- York paper, but would tention to it had it not ee with every bottls | ng that your Swamp- d does not contain n seventy years and a good conscience 1 Root to all sufferers Four members of my using Swamp-Root for four | t kidney diseases with the same good results _thanke to you, T remain, truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. have a sample bottle of this remedy, Swamp-Root, ¥ il, post-paid, by which| test its virtues for such dis- | ey, bladder and uric acid | r digestion, being obliged r water frequently night and b ad generous offer |o | Dr. | successful remedy. on in passing. | bottle. RIAL NOTICE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kid- ler trouble, or if there is a trace of it i o Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root < containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial received from men and women cured. in the San Franc quired. Men would make a pretense to do so and then go back to town and live. Mr. Pinchot saldshis department de- sires to know what the pressing prob- lem is. He asked the question: “Would it seem wise to withdraw the timber land outside of t! Government re- | serves to protect it from land grab- bers?” Most of those present answered in the affirmative. Mr. Pinchot later | discussed land questions with the mem- | bers of ‘the Sacramento Valley Devel- opment Association, which met here | to-day. | ! brickdust or sediment in‘the urine, headache, backache, lame back. dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood. neural- gia, rheumatism, diabetes. bloating, ir- T ility, worn-out feeling, lack of am- bition, loss of flesh, sallow cémplexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or | settiing or has a cloudy appearance, it | is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist Hospitals use it which ' arrived yesterday - from _the | Orient, the little brown men have been making some preparations for battling with the bear, which promise rare confusion for some of Russia's best laid plans. Ever since the end of the Japanese-Chinese war the Mikado's Government has been preparing for the difficulty now looming ahead and the preparations, according to the liner’'s officers, have not been confined to perfecting the military arms of the Government. Men were selected = g 3 vears ago to don the garb and either with wonderful success in both slight |grow or aequire by artificial means and severe cases. Doctors recommend | the queue of the Chinese coolie. These it to their patients and use it in their | men ‘mre now, it is said, in the Rus- own families, ' because they recognize | Slfinksergircerfl;mptlloyd ;’t‘l: :})1“ é:lt:l"ll in Swamp-Root the greatest and most | Works of fortification, w: iy i ¥ " of which these seeming Chinese have 2 3 kept the Japanese authorities posted .- Syamp-Root is pleasant to take and | anq for the destruction of which, from is for sale at drug stores the world |the inside, they have laid careful over in bottles of two sizes and two | plans. prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re-| It is further stated that many of the member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. | coolies employed on the Trams-Siberian Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- “allrca)? fl:ed Jaqsfin%se e;\stlneers. Binghamt. N. Y. rery | Whose knowledge will be used to ren- sl o v Y., on every | go Gaeless to Tussia the great metal | highway upon which the Czar depends for the transportation of his troops. AL s Squadron Is Awaiting Orders. PORT SAID, Jan. 16.—The Russian battleship Oslayba has left this port for Suez. The remainder of.the' Rus- sian squadron is awaiting order re- | in your family history, send In writing, be sure to say that o Sunday Call BELIEVES CZAR WILL TRIUMPH Continued From Page 21, Column 7. English throughout their conversa- tion Grand Duke Nicholas Michaelo- vitch, who has been in command- of the Tifiis Grenadier division of the Russian army, has been appointed a member of the Council of Empire. MR <% A Russla Orders American Wagons. SAUK CENTER, Minn.,, Jan. 16.— A local manufacturing concern has GREENBERG & GREENBERG. GREENBERG & GREENBERG SPECIALS For Monday, Tuesday and We Ribbons 15c Taffeta, 3% inches...10¢ yard 25c and 35c Taffeta, 44 inches 19c¢ yard Plaid Ribbon, 4 .16e yard 4t06 estay. 25¢ Fancy RS i .o iooioron 4oc, soc and 65¢ Fancy inches Veiling soc Drop Veils..... - soc, 65c and 75¢. ... for 25€ a yard soc.and 65¢ Chiffon.for 25¢€ a yard soc Chiffon Drapes........ for 25¢ Neckwear and $1.25 Silk .for 25¢ .for 48e soc, 65c and 75¢ Top Collars e for 25¢ 25¢ Collar and Cuff Sets. ..for 15¢ 25¢ Lace Hose . soc Lisle Lace Hose. .for 33¢ 75¢ Fine Lisle Lace Hose.for 50¢ 50c Gauze Lisle Hose......for 33e Country orders receive prompt attention. Time allowed on specials for country orders. amples of Laces, Trimmings, sideries, Veilings, Ribbons, etc.. sent to any address. GREENBERG & GREENBERG 31, 33, 35 and 37 Grant Ave., Cor. Geary St. | | been more angry with the Govern- | ment that with the foreigners it is | | | received an order from the Russian | Government for 1000 wagons to'be shipped, for the most part, directly to Omaha and forwarded from there with consignments of wheat and careful examination of the conditions. A dispatch from Sacramento dated January 14 states that Governor Pardee had denied that he was opposed to the | establishment of a United States mili- tary camp at Nacimiento ranch, but that he had suggested that the sani- tary conditions of the proposed camp be inspected. AGED LEADER OF XAVIERIAN ORDER IS DEAD BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 16.— Brother Joseph, superior of Mount Joseph's College of this city and head | of the Xavierian Order in America, | died to-day aged 72 years. Brother Joseph's name was Michael John Sul- livan and he was a native of Ireland. 2 Came to California in Early Days. BERKELEY, Jan. 16.—Mrs. Irene McCracken, wife of Dr. Orrin C. Mc- Cracken and a resident of Berkeley for thirty years, passed away to-day at her home, 2632 Bancroft way. She had been slowly failing for a long time Trom the complications attendant upon old age and during the last few weeks of her illness had been totally blind. The funeral will be held Monday from the late residence. Mrs. McCracken came to California from New England in 1853 with her husband. After a few vears spent in San Francisco they came to Berkeley to reside. She was one of the charter members of the First Congregational Church and was widely known for her philanthropic deeds. She leaves be- sides her husband a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Adams of Oregon. She was 82 years of age. Mrs. Catherine Ricker, widow of Edward Ricker of Summerville, Mass., and the mother of Edward Ricker and Mrs. A. W. Nichels, died this morning at the family residence, 2604 Fulton street. The funeral will be held to- morrow at 1 o’clock from the late resi- dence. Alameda County Deaths. OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—Mrs. Hattie L. Jackson, wife of R. J. Jackson, who was secretary of the Board of Public Works under the last administration, died to-day at her home, 541 Nine- teenth street, at the age of 62 years. Deceased had been s.g invalid for sev- eral years. The funeral will be held from the family residence at 10 a. m. to-morrow. Miss Pamela H. Cowan died last night at the home of her niece, Mrs. George E. Whitney, 925 Adeline street, at the age of 89 years. The fuperal will be held from the home of Mrs. ‘Whitney at 11 a. m. Monday. Mrs. Irene McCracken, wife of Dr. O. C. McCracken, died this morning at the family residence, 2632 Bancroft way, Berkeley. Deceased was 82 years of age. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Monday from the late resi- dence of the deceased. meats recently bought in that city. Five hundred of the wagons are ready. TRERT ks LE?TION GUARD INCREASED. Sixty Marines Added to the American Force in Seoul. SEOUL, Jan. 16.—The American guard at the United States legation has been increased. Sixty additional marines arrived here last night and are quartered at the Electric Power Company’s building. Troops now guard all the foreign residences in number sufficient to keep the natives in check should they begin to make trouble. Foreigners cannot be con- sidered in danger. A German man of war has just ar- rived at Chemulpo. A change in the personnel of the Government has begun in favor of the Japanese, and as the people hive Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery " CURES Weak Will be paid t.heWoflduDupenu‘? falo, N. V., if they cannot show the orig- inal signature :{ the individual volun- teering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testime among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuine- ness, likely that the change will completely pacify them. : The American authorities have tak- en the precaution to provide male es- corts for women and children of that nationality while on the street. Ry S * When I commenced myw -edldn“u. JAPAN INCREASES DEMANDS. | brincn down s wilfcs Mo Gora L. Sendirian TR Soui e eves, SuI scvems the roum without Apparently of the Belief That Russia | pains in my chest. The doclor who aklended me 'Will Back Down. ufllhflutrw&ku‘“l“wk well again. Atlast I concluded to try Dr. Plerce's PARIS, Jan. 16.—Oficlal sentiment | ;e:lg:u. Tuosght's bottle of ' Colden Med; concerning the Russo-Japanese situ- Discovety, thols it, and dscn commanced ation is rather less buoyant. It 15 ex- | sy tct the -Coiain Miedioal Discosery: and pxs;m;d tel‘mt. wthhfle the é::ndé:ionl are | the ‘Fllwrit: Prescri) g I ;‘r“' nof opeless, ey undoubtedly are T I have taken ‘M‘ discouraging. Although no informa- "‘?”?m’m‘z“m VT new tion is given as to the grounds for the | STiption. ) work with- almost entirely well, and do all my vfizm.flmmflhm - n 1 could formerly walk.” present feeling, it probably is due to the receipt of fuller information re- garding the nature of Japan's latest demands. One of the foremost members of the diplomatic corps said to-day that a strong feeling existed in the highest official quarters that Japan had grad- ually " enilarged her demands until those of to-day went considerably be- yond those first presented. Moreover, it is the belief of the officials here that Japan’s steady augmentation of her demands is due largely to her belief that Russia is desirous of avoiding war and that, therefore, it is safe to push her demands to the furthest limits. 1 PSS wE JAPAN'S CAREFUL PLANS, According to the officers of th H s Japanese steamship America Maru,| Which has cured thousands. of Santa Fe will | s i e Mrs. Catherine Ricker, aged 88 years, died this morning at her home, 2604 Fulton street, Berkeley. The funeral will be held to-morrow at 1 o’clock. Mrs. Tillie M. Liddell died vesterday at her home, 91 Hamilton place. De- ceased was 46 years of age and leaves & husband and four children. G gy oy Death of Mother Agatha. _ ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.—Mother Agatha, superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph, died to-day at the convent of the order here, aged 74 years. For the past thir- ty-two years she had held the position of superior. Mother Mary Gonzaga, as- sistant superior, will assume the office. e S Prominent Botanist Dies. ‘WESTCHESTER, Pa., Jan. 16.—Jo- siah H. Hoopes, a prominent botanist and: writer on horticulture, died to- day, aged 72 years. i n o SRR SN Famous Engineer Dies. LOCKPORT, N. Y., Jan. 16.—Frank W. Holly, one of the most noted water works engineers in the United States, is dead, aged 53. 2 S———— 4 Bradstreet’s Treasurer Dead. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—Jared Chit- tenden, treasurer of the Bradstreet Company, died to-day of pneumonia. —_——— INDIANS ABOARD WARSHIP. Isthmian Tribesmen Are Entertained on the Flagship Olympia. COLON, Jan. 16.—All the United States warships are cruising off the coast, except the flagship Olympia, the Dixle, the Topeka and the torpedo-boat destroyer Stewart. ‘The San Blas Indian Commissioners, including Chief Joe Howlen, on the in- vitation of the naval authorities, visit- ed the Olympia yesterday, previous to returning to San Blas. Rear Admiral Coghlan extended a courteous welcome to them. The Commissioners were shown over the whole ship and were _wonderstruck at the novel sights, seen for the first time in their lives. The Olympia’s largest guns were a source of fi:t astonishment to them. The Ine all appeared well pleased with the treatment they received and de- clared that the sympathy of their fol- lowers was on the side of Panama. Shortly after leaving the Olympia the Commissioners sailed for San Blas. ———————— TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 18.—It was reported here to-day that the officlal headquarters of The: uperintendent of transoortation. for the be moved from | The switch engine and tender ahd sev- | eral box cars of the “wild"” train were | piled in a head. Engineer Kelly was taken out of the wreck with a broken leg and badly scalded from escaping steam. Fire- man Kynerd had been caught in the {impact and had his life instantly | crushed out. It took the wreckers over two hours to rescue his body from the debris of the wreck. There was no one on the mixed train at the time of the collision. ———— LOS ANGELES GREETS SAN JOSE MERCHANTS Members of Chamber of Commerce of the Garden City Travel in the Southland. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.—The San Jose Chamber of Commerce special of six coaches, carrying more than 300 business men of that city, arrived here over the Southern Pacific at an early hour this morning. The train was sev- eral hours late and the reception com- mittee of the local commercial organ- izations who had assembled to give the visitors a warm reception had partially disbanded, but enough remained to heartily greet the party and extend them a cordial welcome.: | “We have come to Los Angeles to strengthen the ties of friendship be- tween the Chamber of Commerce there and in your city,” sald President Schel- ler. “We think you have the bekt Chamber of Commerce here of any in the world. There are many things we hope to benefit by in your organiza- tion.” The guests met this morning at thé rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, and later were taken for a ride about the city in special trolleys on the Los Angeles Railway Company’s lines. This afternoon they went to Santa Monica, visiting Hollywood on the way. A re- ception wa8 tendered them this even- ing. Sunday will be occupied by a trip to Catalina Island. CONFESSES THAT HE MURDERED HIS WIFE Massachusetts Man Sentenced to Life Imprisonment Describes the Methods of the Crime. BOSTON, Jan. 16.—The - Globe to- morrow will say: A confession has been made by Wilfred J. Blondin, who was convicted of the murder of his wife and sentenced to life imprison- ment. In his statement Blondin says that he killed his wife in Chelmsford, Mass., within a short distance of the place where her body was found decapi- tated some days after the murder. He says he strangled her by the roadside and carried the body into the woods and cut off the Head with his knife. He threw the head into a nearby stream, where it was later found. The police claim that as one of the motives of the murder Blondin had married the woman to get possession of her bank account, the exact amount of which was unknown to him. He had been married to her only three months when he murdered her. ——— WASHINGTON, Jan, 16.—Lieutenant Com- mander Harry M. Hodges has been appointed chief hydrographer of the navy, vice Com- mander Willlam H. Sutherland, ‘assigned to command the Cleveland. i i | | | | believed to have hastened his death. The cause of death in the physician’s certificate is cerebral congestion. The | body was embalmed to-day and was shipped to St. Louis -te-night, accom- | panied by Mrs. Blair and son. i CAREER OF JAMES L. BLAIR. | ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.—James Lawrence Blair, who died to-day at Eustis, Fla., | was 50 years of age. He was the third | son of the late General Francis Preston | Blair of distinguished memory. | ‘With the inception of the Loulsiana Purchase Exposition Blair was made general counsel for the enterprise. Mrs. Blair was made president of the board of lady managers. they lived in a beautiful residence in the suburbs west of the city and were ‘With their two sons | NEAT BEADED SANDALS Genteel In appearance and fash- ionably made. Ladies’ Fine Vict Kid Strap Sandals, with beaded vamps and strap; plain coln_toes, turned soles and militafy heels. OUR PRICE ONLY %1.00 Sizes 3 to 8. Widths A to E. leaders in the social life of St. Louis. | Last October rumors were circulated connecting Blair's name with alleged | fraudulent transactions involving a half million dollars in conducting the affairs of the Blow estate of this city, | of which he was a trustee. The rumors finally became published as facts. The Grand Jury began an investigation. Blair's resignation as general counsél | for the world's fair was tendered and accepted. INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED. The Grand Jury investigation resulted in indictments being returned against Blair on two charges of forgery, and he was placed under a $20,000 bond. Dur- | ing the investigation the family resi- dence was relinquished and Blair, bed- tidden by illness, was taken to a hos- | pital, being accompanied by his wife, who never left his side. As soon as a bond had been ar- ranged on the indictments Mr. and Mrs. Blair-left the hospital in Decem- | ber and went to Eustis, Fla., in the | hope that his health might be bene- fited by the change of climate and lenvironments. While in Florida the resignation of Mrs. Blair as president | f the board of lady managers of the | world's falr was- tendered to the na- | tional commiitee and - accepted, and | Mrs. Dafijel Manning of New York was | elected as her successor. Blair's trial was to.have come up during- the February term of the Cir- cuit Court. | Blair leaves life ‘fhsurance policies amounting to mearly $1,000,000. Most of them, It is said, have been assigned | to his creditors and those who aided | him 4n his financial troubles, but it is | believed that a sufficient sum has been reserved for the family to insure comfort. —_————— Herran to Close the Legation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Dr. Thomas Herran, Charge d'Affaires of | the Colombian legation, has decided definitely to avail himself of th leave of absence granted him and wil take his departure from the United States some time next month. Al- ready the legation archives have been packed and stored. On Dr. Herran's leaving the legation in this city will be | closed and its affairs turned over to | the Colombian Consul General in New York. LESS THAN REPAIRING Men's Shoes almost given away. We are selling Lace and Congress Shoes for less money than it would cost to have old ongs half-soled and heeled. Odd lined bunched to- gether; broad and narrow toes; sold originally from $2.50 to BUT TO C THE PRICE $1.10. A sizes 53 to 7; B wide, 6 to 1 C wide, 51 to 11; D wide, 11%; B wide 5 to 11; BE 5% to 12. Lace and Button Shoes Ladles’ Lace and Button lines mixed together. Good Shoes that are sacrificed because we-have not all sizes in stock. If we can fit you you certainly get a bargain. Ladies’ Viei Kid Lace and Button Shoes, cloth and kid tops, coin toes and tips and medium low heels that sold regularly from $2.00 to $3.00 WILL BE SLAUGE- TERED FOR 95c¢. AA wide, sizes 3 to 5; A wide, 2% to 8 B wide, 2% to 6% C wide, 23§ 4; D wide, 8 to 9; E wide, 7% to 9] EE wide, 2% to 5%. B. KATSGHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. %. ————— o SANTA ROSA. Jan. 16.—The high water mark was reached for Sonoma County hops | to-day when L. D. Jacks, a local buyer, pur~ chased two lots at 27 cents per pound. This is the record for several years and but few persons_have held their hops for this price. Dr. J. W. Clark recefved that price for eighty | bales, and Yet Hop, another grower, disposed of 121 bales at the same price. Will You Help Get My Book # Which Shall I Send ? Send me no money. Only tell me which book to send. You certainly know of some one wh grateful for the help my book offers. And that book tells of a way to help. physician, offer that help on trial. The and at bedsides I searched for a way to It tells how I perfected my prescription. entific experiment I traced out the cause: I found invariably that where there weak. Where there was a lack of vitali weak organs were found, 1 always fou monly thought of, but the vital organs’ nerves. This was a revelation. Then my real dients that would strengthen, that woul Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. each forty treated. cine. Then how to get this prescription to I must announce it in the public press. truth of my discove: came to me—like an inspiration. “I wik will know I am sincere—that my prescri 1 wrote a reliable dnlfillst in each ci to co-operate with me. No Dr. Shoop’s storative a month. Then decide, storative can do. - No_matter how prejudiced. you fer. You cannot resist an offer . Get my book now—to-day. Mild cases not chronic are often cured by one or two bottles. At druggists’. DR. SHOOF’S REMEDIES. ~That prescription I called a restorative. After that I did not fail to cure one case in each hun- dred. In the extremely difficult cases, my failures for five years were one in I found cancer incurable. Cancer is for surgery, not medi- , the real power of Dr. Shoop’s Re w by any sick one Can be taken at my risk. Fora full month I will let you use it entirely at my Send no money. Just write me for the book you need. When I send it tell you of a druggist near by who will permit the month's trial. . ., If you say to the druggist, me,” that will relieve you of any expense’whatever. This is my way of clearing your mind of all doubt as to what Dr. Shoop’s Re- cannot disput; E oot dlspute this absolute security T of weakness, write me. If you can't do things about it. Write in confldence. :'«’ phyg:hn I will tell you a way to_help. ress 10 THIRD ST, San Francisce. a Sick Friend? for Him Now. Book 1 on e Book 2 on the Heart. — Book 3 on the Kidneys. Book 4 for Women. Book 5 for men (sealed.) Book 6 on Rheumatism. Eyeglasses and [ Spectacles 0 is sick—some sufferer who will be *Tells of a way so certain that T, as a book tells how for 30 years in hospitals cure deep-seated and difficylt diseases. —Dr. Shoop's Restorative. How by sci- s that bring on chronic diseases. was a weakness, the inside nerves were ty, the vital nerves lacked power. Where nd weak nerves. Not the nerves com- nerves. The inside — the Invisible WEAK MEN LR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR stops all losses and unnatural die- Charges in 24 hours. You feel an improvement from the first dose. We have so much confidence in our treatment that we offer Five Hun- dred reward for any case we can- not_cure. This secret remedy cures nightly emissions, Wasted organs, strictures, ' kidneys, fa memory, drains in the urine, gonorrhoea, dis- ease n'!v(h. rostate glands and all other terri- ble effects of abuse or excesses, which lead d death. Positively cures d or youns of that morti lost power, varicocele, gleet, 1 success began. Then I combined ingre- d vitalize these nerves. It is known the world over now as tying condition, @ wanting to do per bottle, th: ree “bottles, $5. Guaranteed 1o sick ones everywhere was my thought. any case. But, thought L will they realize the reai | Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL 1 offer it fo th ll'kflnll\":‘?&‘_'rhen . ey k\l"r?u:% -h‘m?!—. farhee ser B F. send offer it to the sick on The 50, for - ption is unusual.” en they | for free book. ty and villa; ge in America. They agreed - ASTHMANOLA ly cure for Nervous Restorafi Is the onchial AsTEMa, - ve Your Druggist or st 308 HAIGHT sT. Serools and Ce olleges. HEALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE WEST, 24 Post s, San WJ.' hm- He will bill the cost to ':Lp you are at all sick. If you have a like you used to do them, tell me Shoop, Box 7630, Racine, Wis.