The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1904, Page 24

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JAN UARY 21, 1904, AN I MMN | OR the next z days we will hold the bi "a_isn't a sale of one or two lines—IT is GENERAL—taking SALEsDe;Jg fi]le!nts est Remnant Sale of its kind in our history. in every department in our store. of Janua ared the greatest and most temptin at g o'clock to-morrow morning. Remnanis of Dress Goods | [ Remnants of Silks Remnants of Linens 0dd Lines in Suis and Waists Braken Lines in Blankets and Gomforters There are hundreds and hundreds of Remnants that have accumulated during the month et s Bl i ol s B e e s S At and as a htting climax to one of our most successful clearance sales you will find pre- egation of bargains you have ever seen. Sale begins Remnants of Trimmings Remnants of Linings TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON SUITS, WAISTS AND PETTIGBATS paca Suits close at $4 e white e | 2305 | $6.00 and $7.00 Sil $I0:20 | -S4 $I9- haerflmm Sacques at 75c, $1.25 and $1.50 Worth faom §1.25 to $2.50. LINING | EMBROIDERY REMNANTS. REMNANTS Over 500 Remnants !'.x“;““. for 8¢ and 10c Embroideries for....Yd. 40 Waists and Skirt ings, in 5c Embroideries for..Yd. 73ge G e, M Embroideries for..Yd. 1334¢ Embroideries for..Yd. 190 Embroideries for.. Yd. 3% Yard 25¢ Tuckings for..Yd. 500 and 50c Laces for ..Yard 19¢ $20 iailored Swits of m-\ul malerlals 1o close Silks $25 00 Ladies’ Taii or:d Suits te close B e 25 cholcest B 0ad lines of our §7.5 ings, also white. Sults of the 5 ‘0 and $40. m Fanv\ Suits to close Gowns at 75¢, worth 17.50 and on Military Box Coats m ciose at and Black e Kersey These The best Yard 16¢c GREATEST SAVINGS in REUNAITS OF TIBLE .LlllEls. 200 1 'Blankets and Sheets. GREATEST BARGAINS. t 65 pairs are in this lot. Blank- t of California production laving become slightly soiled we shall I'them at less than the actual cost. [ 10-4 White Blankets, were $4.50, now $2.95 | 11-4 White Blankels, were $5.50, now $3.95 |11-t White Blankets, were $6.75, now . $4.85 | Sheets and Cases. akers. | e and rked ™ ome. third less than remhr selling prices. Linen Napkins, i o $1.95 Comforter Bargams s . ‘nxsu' Sheets, worth 60c, for. ....... 45c ~ . sl ooy | 21280 Sheels, worth 85¢, for....... 50 "o 50 cn | 45x38 Cases, worth 15c, for 10c each | LADtES WOOL HOSE, | COUN . t e e 20C1 ‘ane e | y 4 LADIES WOOL YESTS at| X ‘a C $4.50 Ladies’ Silk Waists to close at About 85 Silk Waists—broken lines—sold as high as Tiety to choose from- $7.50 Silk Petticoats to close at Silk Petticoats in the best color- Drawers at 19¢ and 50c. Mercerized Petticoats at 98¢, worth $1.50. Elderdown Robes at $3.45 '"RY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. §i48 §3 421 Skiris at 98¢, worth $1.50. Corsst Covers at 35¢, worth 50c. k Walsts to close at ~Peau de Sole, Taffeta Muslin Underwear Greatly Reduced, $1. colorings; reg. value $5.50. Handkerchiefs. Veilings, Neckwear. 8c & 10c Handkerchiefs for..4c ea. 15¢ & 20c Handkerchiefs...10c ea. 25c & 30c Handkerchiefs. ..150 ea. Veilings, worth 25c & 50c..189¢ yd. 26c & 50c Neckwear for....19¢ ea. 75c & $1.00 Neckwear for...48¢c ea. 76c & $1.25 Trimmings for..38c yd. $1.50 & $1.75 Trimmings...59¢ yd. Remnanis of Linens, Blankets and Flannels 10c and 127%c FLANNELETTES, An immense clean-up of 6 Ay these will be made to-mor- row. Included are Flan- nelettes in dainty stripes and checks; also cashmere fleeced huk nnelettes for wrappers ' and nice patterns; were selling at nd 121¢; to close—A yard @%e ALL-WOOL FRENCH FLANNEL, The regular 60c quality pla; French Flannel. in all the lea ing colors: warranted pure wc close at c a yard EIDERMWN FLANNELS, All-wool Eiderdown Flar in Pink. Lieht Red, Gr: and Lavender; actual value 40c. 28Yfld LADIES' CASHMERE GLOVES, 25¢ and 50¢ a Pair. They are marked at special prices. Fline grade silk and fleece- lined cashmere Gloves; sizes 5% to 7. Reduced to 25¢ and 50¢ a pair. CARPETS FOR EVERYBODY. We are better prepared to sell you the best grades of car- pets at lower prices than any other firm in the city. Why? Because we did not join the carpet combine; because we have n« because we buy in carload lots and dis- substantial reasons why we can un- In our furniture and stove depart- ¢ you the same special inducements to buy. are just as welcome to call and look at stock Your credit is good. 1017-1021 Mission Street THEJ NOONAN FURNITURE CO., "% ove sixtn ':*‘*V"' O 00 O O S CHO RO O AR ORI KRR to pay; three r houses. Removes Four Teamsters. Widow Not Entitled to Pension. | | The Board of Public Works yester- City Attorney Long yesterday ad- @ay discharg teamsters em-| yiseq the Board of Police Pension Fund ployed at th n yard. Notifi- Commissicners that the application of n Costello, John | iz ik we | Mrs. Burke, the widow of the late Cor- | cat Rogersor ners and James | McNamara that their services are no | poral John Burke, for pension benefits Jonger required. Ben Lewy was ap- | under the provisions of the charter pointed to one of the vacancies. | must be denied. ADYERTISEMENTS, Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be comple&e How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must , how- vnlcE ever, is so full of danger and suf enng that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of h&tfiu"l Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and II [ E , - work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety end without pain. Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless | | | WWW OO SO QOO0 QO OO TOO0E OG0 SUGRI0 ¢ OFFICERS IN SAN JOSE Members of a Branch of the Foresters of America Have Interesting Ses- sion in Garden City. SAN JOSE, Jan. quet and No. Foresters of America, in- stalled its officers for the ensuing term last evening at the Italian Benevolent Hall. Almost the,full membership of many visitors from the other courts of the order. Grand District Deputy M. D. Matei was the installing officer and the following officers were seated: C. R., A. Vatoune; S. C. R., A. Basile; financial secretary, A. Calabro; re- | cording secretary pro (Pm A. Devi treasurer, C. S w., C. J.w., . B., E. Bat- J. taglia; A. Barbaria; B., M. (‘.uprrwra, lecturer, trustee, E. Santore. After the installation the lodge re- paired to the St. Charles Hotel, where a magnificent banquet was served. | There was speechmaking and a gen- | eral jollification and it was late in the | morning before they left the banquet tables. - Reports of officers show that | Court Italia is rapidly growing and is becoming an mfluenlml lodge in this | city. ————— Lawyers Elect Their Officers. SAN JOSE, Jan. 23.—The Santa Clara County Bar Association, which has just been organized, to-day elected the fol- ! lowing officers: President, V. ler; senior vice president, W. H. Johns- | ton; junior vice president, J. C. Black; | recording seeretary and corresponding | secretary, Edwin Coolidge; treasurer, | D M. Burnett; trustees—Nicholas Bow- {den (chairman), L. B. Archer (vice | president), Charles Clark, C. L. Witten, John E. Richards, E. A. Wilcox, F. B. Brown, H. C. Moore, J. W. Sullivan. Edwin Coolidge was chosen as secre- tary to the trustees. Nearly every at- | torngy in Santa Clara County has been | induced to join the association, which will work in conjunction with the San Jose Law Library. —_—————— Railway Starts Its First Car, SAN JOSE, Jan. 23.—The San Jose- sent its first car over its Market street line at 11 o’clock to-day. All last night a large force was at work stringing the trolley wires. Connection was made across the line of the San: Jose and Santa Clara Electric Railway at Santa Clara and Market streets before day- break. Contractor Elder’s force of men, who were armed with ax handles, had successfully guarded the wires on North Market street during the night and they were not molested. Center and wires or lay a third rail to-day, but there are rumors that another injunc- | tion will be served on the interurban railway. e —— Korea Declares Its Neutrality. SEOUL, Jan. 23.—The Korean Gov- ernment has made a formal declara- tion in the event of war between Japan and Russia, . value to all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR ©0. Atlants, Ga. essists nature in its sublime ——————— KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 23. — Co man W. P. Brownlow (Rep.) was 2 renominated to-day. 23.—With a ban- | speechmaking Court Italia ' the lodge was present and there were ! A. Schel- | Los Gatos Interurban Electric Railway | his men have made no efforts to string | “|USTIFIABLE” SAYS A COURT Three Police Detectives Who Killed a Father and His Son in Los Angeles Are Acquitted CLOSE OF EXCITING CASE ok U N Decision of Judge Based on a| Failure to Establish Conten- tion That Murder Was Done —_— LOS ANGEI , Jan. 23.—Police De- ! tectives Hawley, Murphy and Cowen, | held on a charge of manslaughter for i the killing of Joseph and Louis Chois- | ser, father and son, at the Hotel Brox- i burn, this city, on the night of Decem- | ber 17, were to-day ordered released | | by Justice Chambers. The prelimin- | ary hearing, which, has occupied two | | weeks, closed Thursday, Justice Cham- | bers holding Nis decision in reserve un- ‘m to-day, when he completely exon- erated the men for the killing. | Joseph Chofsser was wanted in | Bquality, IIL, ¢n a charge of obtain- | ing money under false pretenses, and | | the local police were ordered by tflle<) | graph to make the arrest. The three| | detectives detalled on the case found | the men in their room at the Hotel, where they resisted arrest and were | both shot and instantly killed by the officérs.” An attempt was made to hold | the detectives for the shooting on the | ground of insuflicient warrant for ar-| rest. | It was claimed by the prosecution that the detectives entered the foom of the Choissers without having an- nounced that they were officers, and | that if the Choissers resisted arrest it @vas under the misapprehension that they were about to be the victims of | a held-up. Jt was also contended that Louis Choisser, the son, who was! | killed as he ran from the room into the | hall after his father had been slain) by the detectives, was not in pursuit | of the latter, but that he was running | to summon medical aid for his father, | and, in fact, that he was unarmed at | the time he was killed. Justice Cham- | bers ruled that these contentions had | ‘\nm been established and that the offi- | cers &not only in self-defense. | The case has been desperately fought | | throughout by both prosecution and | defense. Attorneys from the home of | the slain men in Illinois assisted in the | prosécution. The Choissers were well | { known in the section from which they | | came, and it is stated that they were of 200d family and had always previously borne good reputations. 1 —— . San Diego Elks Entertain. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 23.—Frederick | Warde and other members of his com- pany who belong to the Order of Elks | were the particular guests to-day of | San Diego Lodge No. 168. Norman | Hackett, one of the members of the | company, had. on the advice of Mr. | Warde, betn waitink for some time in order that he might be initiated here. { The local committee had been hunting | for something new and had him ar- | rested when he was leaving the theater after the matinee. He was taken to | the Police Court, where he was ar- | raigned on a charge of larceny. He | was admitted to bail, and it was not | until he was fully initiated that the actor knew that the arrest was planned almost as a part of the ceremony. Over 200 Elks gathered at the banquet at | Elks’ Hall after the evening perform- ance, when Messrs. Warde and Hackett were the guests of honmor. A speech | was made by State Senator M. L. | Ward. | | —_—————— Woman Convicted of Manslaughter. SONORA, Jan. 23.—At 2 o'clock this morning, after being out ten hours, the jury in the case of Marie E. Jones, charged with murdering her | husband, returned a verdict of man- | slaughter and recommended the de- | fendant to the mercy of the court. —_— e — Fire Destroys a Reno Laundry. RENO, Nev. Jan. .23.—<“The Troy Laundry Company’s property in this city was destroyed by fire to-night. The loss is $20,000, with partial insur- {ance. The largest stockholder is Sena- tor P. L. Flanigan. e ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. i A CONTINUAL DRAG. The Exact Term. Only those who have experienced the pain and suffering incident to Piles or Hemorrhoids can know what a drag and handicap this complaint is;'how even the mildest forms hinder the ‘patient from putting forth his or her best efforts, while those afflicted with bleeding and protruding piles re- alize all the tortures of the Inquisi- tion. It may surprise the reader to know | that there i a sure, permanent cure | for this disease, as the following tes- | timony from Mr. E. A. Leonard, an American resident in the City of Mex- ico, will show: “For twenty years I suffered with piles, sometimes being confined to my bed for days at a time. The relief re- ceived from doctors, both in the Unit- ed States and Mexico, was temiporary, and more frequently I received no re- lief; other medicines had no effect. It was a continual drag. I was fit for | nothing. I finally tried Ryramid Pile Cure; first application was magical; I could not believe I was awake next morning; I experienced a relief that I had not known for twenty years. | One box cured me; but not believing myself cured, I bought two more, but they are still in my trunk. I first uséd the remedy in July, 1902; HAVE HAD NO OCCASION TO USE IT SINCE. _The world should know of Pyramid Pile Cure. I have no words to express its merits.” Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form of a suppository, which is admitted by all physicians to be the best prep- aration for treating piles; it comes in direct contact with the painful tu- mors and does its work quickly and painlessly. It is sold by druggists, generally for 50 cents a package, and there is no other remedy ‘“just as good.” * ‘Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for their little book on the causes and cure of piles, which is sent free for the asking. 2 JUDGE DECIDES RAILROAD CASE Important Suit Involving Right of Way in Eurek: Is Settied by a Court BIG COMPANIESINTERESTED el Water Front Will Soon Be Opened for Traffic Unless Ap- peal From Judgment Is Taken | —_— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. EUREKA, Jan. 23 —Findings of | fact and conclusions of law have been | filed by Judge Wilson of the Superlor Court in the suit of the Eureka and Klamath River Railroad Company vs. the California and Northern Railway Company et al. and judgment has | been ordered entered in favor of the plaintiff company. The action was instituted to en- force a trackage agreement entered | into between the two reads January 112, '1902. The agreement was the re- ( sult of a compromise of a suit between the companies and was signed by the plaintiff and by F. J. Koster, superin- tendent, for the defendant. The suit| was dismissed and the rallroad war was believed to be ended. fect of the agreement was that the | two companies would exchange deeds of rights of way and own in common the track from A street to the east-| ern limits of the city. After the suit was dismissed the defendant company refused to be bound by the agreement, claiming that the agreement was im- | properly executed in that it had not the specific sanction of the company. Unless an appeal is taken the water | | front will soon again be opened up for traffic and the northern part of the county will have a through connec- | tion by rail with southern Humboldt. The Southern Pacific is behind the | Klamath road in the contest and the Santa Fe, which has succeeded to the properties of the defendant company, is the interested party on the other side. —_————— CARTHQUAKE SHAKES HOUSES IN LOS ALAMOS Three Shocks in the Santa Barbara County Town, the First Pre- ceded by Noise. LOS ALAMOS, Jan. 23.—Three shocks of earthquake have been felt here since yesterday morning. The first occurred at 2:30 a. m. yesterday. It lasted forty seconds and was very severe. It extended from north to south and was preceded by consider- able noise. The second occurred at 12:15 this morning and lasted fifteen seconds. The third shock was felt at noon to-day, lasting five seconds. No | damage is reported. —_—— WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—The House to-day adopted n resolution requesting, of the Secre- tary of the Navy, information as to the num- ber of horses, carriages and automobiles madn- tained at the expense of the Government for the officlals of the Navy Department. ADVEBTISEMENTS A quaint music cabinet Another example of the possibilities of “simplicity” as applied to furniture de- signing. It is not surpris- ing that the idea is gaining in popularity by leaps and bounds when such creations as this are brought forth. The cabinet is divided into two separate compartments. The top one contains four shelves and has double doors with inlaid metal or- namentation' in centers. The lower - section has two shelves and a place for| books. Built of “fumed”| oak and measures 49 inches high, 20 inches wide and 17 inches deep. dollars. ‘A similar pattern at forty dollars. 261 to 281 Geary Street At Union Square TR TI | 1 | The ef-| Price fifty | g é 818-820 MARKET ST SAN FRANCISCO. : % : Big Reductions on Waists. $6.00 Velvet Waists re- duced to $3.50 $s5.00 Challi Wool Waists reduced to $3.50 $3.00 Flannel Waists re- dilcod to....... ... 1.75 $3oo Fancy Oxford Chev- iot Waists reduced to $1.50 $2.50 Black Sateen Waists reduced to $1.50 $1.50 Black Lawn Waists reduced to . 95¢ L Fancy Hair Ribbons; 134 in.; plai';: and fancy. Special Fancy Novelty Ribbons: 1 in. wide; in all shades. Value 10¢, special Be MmusicC. 4 Big Hits—Special at I8c. “When We Were Two Little oys”; “Alone” (the hit at Fischer’s); “Sunset Waltz” (new); “The Strollers” (two-step, new); SPECIAL MONDAY AT 18c ovy I 4c [ | WONDERFUL VALUES. We intend this sale to last for one selections. We cannot guarantee any day and advise country buyers to make | | { | | i 25¢c BOOKS 10c. CLEARANCE SALE OF BOOKS. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR umml All New—LACES—All Underpriced. English® Cotton Torchon Edgings; special, yard Very Fine Patterns of Eng- lish Torchon, yard Fine Normandy Valenci- ennes, in a variety of beautiful patterns; special, per yard. .. .. Venise Applique Galloons and Medallions in cream, white and Arabian; spe- cial, per yard 3 A Few Big “Specials.” asc Tooth Brushes cut to 2 2e Se 10e¢ 15¢ for .. 3 25¢ $1.00 Hair Brushes._ ‘."':: 25¢ to goc Whisk Brooms sc.: Bar French Castile Soap.25¢ 100 Gents' Gold- plated Chains cut 'Aol e Se $1.00 “Sunrise” Alarm Clocks CUE OB - 5vcnivs s Arasss S5e 2sc Gents’ Good wearing Suspenders cut to . $1.00 and $1.50 Colored Bos- om Shirts cut to........T5€ 35¢ box fine Papeterie cut to 25¢ French Decorated Crepe Pa- per, special, roll Decorated Cord, all colors, special, 2 for.... MOHOROR CHOOHO OHOHONCr OROCHOONCN CAOIOIOIOICHONIN O KON QIO OHIO IO Se 25¢ REMARKABLE PRICES. the MOHHQHO DO OO0 $1.50 COPYRIGHTS 50¢ 150 tittes, cloth bound books, with title | Not any shep worn ot & ond-hand O st dard ), cut to.. e 00KS, ut f 1 + P 'S in gold, by standard authors, aeip SN | 35c BOOKS 15c. only rogm to advert 5 250 titles, cloth-be books, by popu- ":Izr‘:r;( way House 8 Iar snthors, with titie on Tace'and ack | M onoriuei g a 'big seller at 35c; closing at 15c. ar ! 40c BOOKS 2lc. % 250 tles, loth- bounc books, with v : & | filominated cbv and gold ana | Woltville Days. Mr. Dooley's Philosophy. & | best quality paper, illus led, by popu- Jessamy Bride Ziska and about 100 3 | lar authors; cut to 2le others. 2 | RS AND SHEARS GROUND AND EEPAIRED. 3 N rTORE FRAMES OF AL L DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. o § % % | g : 3 RO OO OO0 ’OC‘OOOC’C‘O‘DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQ MEN DESTROY STREEL F FE\CE Forty Persons )Iakn a Rmd | at Night on Obstructions in a FEureka Thoroughfare 3 P Special Dispatch to The Cail Jan. 23.—The fences EUREKA, street and which cut off entrance from that thoroughfare to the water front were demelished by a crowd ef men, estimated at forty, at 1 o'clock this morning. The men were supplied with picks, | axes and shovels and went quietly but | vigorously to work. Every obstruc- | tion was demolished before a member of the police force arrived on the |'scene. There is nothing known that would disclose the identity of the per- sons who engaged in tearing down the | obstructions. The fences were erected by Eugene Woodin and Colonel W. L. Duff, who claim that they enclose their private property. The city of Eureka -has brought a suit against them to compel them to remove the obstructions from the street. Those who participated in the night attack on the fences may have been impatient at the delay caused by the appeal to the courts and believed in taking the law into their own hands. — e WOMAN BEGINS SUIT TO OBTAIN PROPERTY to Take Action Against San Franciscans. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 23.—Mrs. Han- nah A. D. Fleming brought an action this afternoon in the Superior Court against Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Connell of her personal effects and a leasehold this city. The damages wanted amount to $3000. Mrs. Fleming alleges she sold the defendants her effects and lease for $1950; that $250 was paid on January 11 and the remaining $1700 was to be turned over on Jan- uary 20 and defendants were not to be put in possession until the full amount had been paid. Mrs. Fleming charges that Connell and his wife forcibly took possession of the premises contrary to the agreement and refuse to surrender the same to her. Mrs. Fleming was recently sued for court costs and a | debt of her former partner, Emil Hawes, and the sale of the property | took place about this time. An at- tachment was placed upon the prop- erty, but upon Mrs. Fleming declar- ing she had received all the money for the sale of the place, to which Connell is said to have given affirma- tion, the attachment was dismissed. —_——————————— Liquidators Will Close Business. SAN JOSE, Jan. 23.—The California Cured Fruit Association is now in the hands of liquidators. President Wood has turned over its affairs to W. P. Lyon, C. W. Childs and E. T. Pettit, who were appointed by the growers to close up its affairs. All the needless expenses have been cut off and the association headquarters will be moyed to a less elaborate place. The liquida- tors will now settle up the business as money there is on hand to the grow- ers. ————— Hot Rivet Causes a Lawsuit. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—C. F. Murray, a show case manufacturer, has commenced suit against Llewellyn Iron Works Company for $10,000 damages, because, he alleges, one of the workmen of the defendant company dropped a hot rivet from an adjoining building into a pile of saw- dust on his premises, setting them on fire and destroying his entire stock. Resident of Santa Rosa Asks a Court | San Francisco to regain possession of | [000 worth for the White Sulphur Springs, near | soon as possible and pay out what | - $125.00 FOR SPLENDID I y for building, right in the city NOTHING DOWN Per ' un i i Week Water Pipe t f Each Lot | These Lots Are ur Times the Amount which were a few months ago erected | by property owners at the foot of D | | | | | | the | SEE PR | Take Kentuek to the Cornering on Rai Bruno Yon Can't Miss It. Sign Is e Lands ,\r* NT AT TRACT SUNDAY. wntown Office Open Evenings. HEIS TRACT REAL ESTATE CO. bidg., over Emporiums : W visit DR. JORDAN'S arear MUSEUM OF ANATONY 1051 MABZET 7. det. G272, 3.0.Cal. ,[Re Largess Anstomicai Museum o me disease panttivaty cmeed by the oidest Speciaiit on the Come. Est. 1 years. OR. JORDAN—D!SEASES OF MEN Consuitation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by leter. A Poritive Cure in every case undertaken. + Book, PRILOSOPHY of - TAGE, MAILED FRES. (A vaiuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & CO. 1051 Market St 8. F. YCu Will of John Muir Is Filed. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—The will of John A. Muir, the late general man- ager of the Los Angeles Railway Com- pany, has been filed for probate by Executor John D. Nicknell, It shows the estate to consist of less than $50,- of property., $30,000 of which is represented by stock in vari- ous enterprises, $10,000 in business en- terprises and the remainder in real estate. The heirs are his widow and six so $5--A MONTH--§5 DRS. SHORES & SHORES HOT ONLY CURE CATARRN. but WEAK MEN It you suffer from any of the weaknesses or diseases caused by ignorance, dissipation ar contagion YOU ARE THE VERY PER- SON WE WANT TO TALK TO. Gonorrhoea. ‘Be sure your cure fs thorough. Not one of our patients has ever had a re- lapse after being discharged as cured, and we cute in less fime than the ordi- nary , forms of freatment require. Varicocele Absolutely pain- less treatment that eures completely. Investigate our Specific Bloud Poison No dangerous min- erals to drive the virus to the .inte- method. It fa the || rior, only thoroughly set entific treatment for this disease being remedies re- that move the last pois- onous taint. DRS. SHORES & SHORES 933 Market St. San Francisco. Oal.