The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1904, Page 2

THE N b FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1 1904 FAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. ;‘Stopped My Nervous Headaches and Made Me a Well Man Again.” That's Why Mr. C. B. Machlan, Prominent Young Indianapolis Business Man, Joins the Thousands Who, With Voice and Pen, Are Praising aine’s Celery Compound. Its Astounding Gifts of Health and Physical Energy. Its Marvelons Conguests of and Pain. D e e e e e e e e e e e ad “GREATEST HEALTH AND NERVE RESTORER IN THE WORLD ” Sickness B N M O R e R A B A S R B B R RS, h member, | tter trying to tell | for cure. He is not a e words recklessly. d is the great- orer in the was broken down in s gone, and my = Celery Com- 4 heaith, hav- know . . + . . . © . . . . . her remedy 1 1 help others to a worthy rem- is only one of thousands —Jetters in which men ave xnown suffering strive to find press the gratitude them. It is this gratitude to Paine's at sounds from ia, from Florida, letter them e bave chian’s letter ause he is Mr. ture and letter as strikingly as e on file. The fact Indianapolis is | and most noted d most obscure in thé 11 that; women n system and MR. CLAUDE B. MACHLAN. His Nerves Were Bad—Appetite Was Gone—Headache Was Chron- ic—He Was Broken In Health, but from the First Doses of Paine’s Celery Compound He Began to Get Well. PO S | and most effective medicine I have ever | taken. After being sick for a long time, | nervous and. unable to attend to busi- | ness, T was advised to try Paine's Ce | ery Compound, which I did with plea “Stomach and Heart and Lungs— Liver and Bowes -ad Brain—the centre of all the LIFE, HEALTH and VITALITY in the Human Body is in the NERVES. Trace your IT REMADE THIS MAN. _ ing results, and in a short time I was o Overwork Had Burmed Out Mis Nerve | able to return to my business, =~ All who et B E. Phoipe M. Do LL. D of Forces. e rin Gown hy oFeor s Dartmouth _ University—Famous Dis- Paine's Celery Compound. Dec. 24, 1903. | find it a great benefit.”—L. is the best SO POWERS WILL SEND TROOPS, —_— coverer of Paine’s Celery Compound. Mass i The cruiser Niss Yokosuka at 9 o'clock this morning and the cruiser Kasaga at 11 o'clock. These two vessels, recently purchased due to the receipt of a dispatch from Washington by Major Devol in re- gard to the immediate placing of the transports now lying in this harbor in | condition to sail. All of the vessels|from the Argentine Republic, will in- are ready for sea and only need to | crease materially the preponderance have the stores placed on board. They l of the Japanese naval strength. Continved From Page 1, Column 5. he Boxers took the.powers % allied military ex-|. " "Crook, the Meade, the War-| PORT SAID, Feb. 15.—The Rus- 1e Necessary | ... the Buford and the Logan. The!sian battleship ©slabaya, the volun- ct the en-| g3 non also is here. but she has al-| teer fleet transport Saratoff and four Now Hay ready been scheduled to sail to Ma-| torpedo bpat destroyers are at Jebel lock and confi- support of nila on March 1 with the Twelfth In-‘ Zukuh, in the Red Sea, ninety miles ¢ e tport Of | fantry and soo recruits. . .¢|from Babel-Mandeb, and the volun- el st o s gl P s ol R | teer fleet transport Smolensk and an- ment’s control | are the Tenth, Twent ghth on | | other destroyer are at Daedalus, Twenty-seventh Infant d : i the Red Sea. regiments ve been ¢ ng hard for The Call correspond- P s n B TR weeks, dently in expectation > o ¥ bt“ a‘d»r -d °. | emergency orders, and they are pr TYPICAL RUSSIAN interchange of | ;. o 10 sail at a few hours’ notice. iR e g TR views that if a sudden| Y hich of these regiments will be CITY IN THE CENTER emerg to require forcible | calied upon to go to eastern waters on CCHT - be no delay in irst transports sailing is the aues- OF MANCHURIA to bear | which puzzled the commanding s o e per i Department the word | officers at the post yesterday. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—What, the Russians have accomplished at Har- bin, the great inland metropolis of Manchuria, is told in a report to the State Department by Miller, the Amer- ican Consul at Newchwang. Harbin is on the Sungari River, at the junc- tion of the Manchurian branch of the { The transport warehouse here has| recently been loaded up with big s plies of merchandise, clothing, prov ions and bedding for use in a cold cli mate, and these goods are ready to go on the transports at a moment’s no- was: “We are only waiting for Count di Cellere, the Italian embassy, this was later learned that ved the : ! w"’h;‘; :!};;I‘;'Xca‘l'; 1:‘3]‘::‘ tice. Siberfan Railway, and the Chinese v v madlspiteitin ing JAPAN'S NEW CRUISERS Lush"rn })ru:xch, where it starts _south - of these answers were| ARRIVE IN SAFETY IN | hoom iny mort Arthur being distant L5 I)ORT 0}.‘ X‘()KON]'I{A\ s Harbin is destined soon to become et kvl the commercial center of Manchuria, as it is the geographical center, and that the city on all sides for hundreds of miles is surrounded with a rich and in this city yesterda YOKOHAMA, Tuesday, Feb. 16.— ADVERTISEMENTS. productive agricultural country. of RNESOR... the administration of this metropolis 36000E0000000000000006000060000000000600600 e “It is as distinctly a Russian city as though it were located in the heart of Ru; and none but Russians and Chinese are permitted to own land, con- struct buildings or engage in any per- manent enterprise. The city has been created by the Russian Govermment under the management of the Manchu- rian Railway Company. The land for many miles in each direction has been secured against foreigners, who are not recognized as having any rights what- ever, but are permitted there merely on sufferance.” With a population of 12,000 in 1902, Harbin by the census of last year showed 60,000 inhabitants, exclusive of soldiers. Only 700 of the inhabitants are foreigners. There are no Americans. The city has elegant administration buildings, railway shops costing more than $1,000,000, hospitals; commercial, technical, Russian and Chinese schools; clubs, hotels and a bank, representing a total investment in buildings alone of $15,450,000. The capital of the foremost enter- prises is supplied by Siberian Jews. Harbin was started primarily as a mil- itary center and an administrative town for the government and direction of railway affairs. Its marvelous com- mercial development was an after- thought. { OFFER TO MEN If you come to me and I tell you that I can cure you I've got confidence enough in my treatment to take 21l the chances. Iam curing hundreds of weak men and women every day, and I know what I can cure and what I can’t. If I say that I can cure you and I fail I will PAY YOU $1000. I know that no man remains a weak- ling because he wants to. I am sure that you want to overcome every indica- tion of early decay that has shown itself on you. I don’t think the man lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make you a bigger man than you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that, you who can’t believe it, and 1 want you to have my book, in which 1 describe how 1 learned that strength was only electricity, and how I learned to restore it; also I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks, and are now among the finest specimens of physical manhood. i Orders for the Towa. NEW. YORK, Feb. 15.—Somewhat extraordinary orders received at the ‘hr. lchug}xlln-bel{n‘fl:: ‘Yhuur Pel: ls:l\lxcceefllnx in m{hctue beyond all e:- Brooklyn navy yard.to-day led to the pectations, and I am comi 0 the city to call upon you so that you may see the spreading of the rumor that the de- a1 change in my condition. Yours truly, L L. SH 2 P . e T mber 37, 1908, . partment is preparing to send the bat- tleship Iowa to the Far East. The rumors were caused by the receipt of orders to replace the guns on the Iowa that were damaged during re- cent tests by two guns of similar size from the battleship Indiana, which is at present out of commission. I want you to read my book and learn the truth about my arguments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you have rheumatic pains, weak kidneys. loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, nervous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind that weakens you, it would assure you future happiness if you would look into this method of mine. Don't delay it, your best days are slipping by. If you want this book I send it closely sealed free if you send this ad. Call for free consultation. H Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 906 Market St. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Above Ellis, Ssa Francise. tching, Blind, Bleeding or Piles. Jour erigxie will retund mooey Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 500* ‘| boys, wearing bells, who are constantly | | in arrived safely at | Council of State. i | | It is estimated that 200,000 troops are | ing moved at night toward such bases e e e JAPANESE TROOPS MOVE AT NIGHT AND SECRECY CLOAKS MOBILIZATION Assembling of Forces at Various) Military Bases Without SHANGHAL, Feb. 15.—Advices from Nagasaki dated Friday, February 12, state that absolute reticence is main- tained by the Government. An intense war feeling prevails among all classes, although there is an apparent absence of excitement. Among the striking features of the situation are the strict censorship which is exercised over all cablegrams and the close concealment of milltary and naval movements. It has been the Government's policy to have the news of naval conflicts come | as a complete surprise. The Japanese themselves did not know the destina- tion of their warships. The news of Japanese successes has caused sup- pressed exultation. The only demon- strations have been made by news- scurrymg_ through the city with “ex- tras” which are frequently issued by | the papers. These are eagerly read and occasfonal shouts of ‘‘Bansai,” the Japanese hurrah, are heard on the street. A torchlight procession in honor of th_e Japanese triumphs was called for Wednesday evening in Nagasaki, where there is a large colony of Russians. ‘When the Japanese began to assemble with lanterns the police intervened and dispersed the crowd, without the oc- currence of any disorder. The Russians in Japan are not ter- rified by the situation, but nevertheless, acting on the advice of their Consuis, hey have begun a general exodus. The mobilization of the Japanese army has been carried out methodicaily. now ready to be placed in the field, without impairing the national de- fenses. The movements of the troops are shrouded in secrecy. They are be- as Sasebo, Kure, Moji and Yokosuka, and the lights of ordinary trains are extinguished when in the neighborhood 0! troop trains. Members of the reserve force im- mediately step into the places of the out-going regulars. Their organization R ! to the spirit of strict neutrality contem- Is Proceeding Incident. taches much importance to the powers excepting Manchuria from the accord | dealing with China. The only advices received here con- | cerning the operations in the field snow the gradual concentration of Russian | and Japanese troops near the Yalu| River. { A question has arisen concerning the powers’ acceptance of the third clause | cf Japan's declaration relative to her| recognition of China’'s neutrality. This| clause approves China’s neutrality, but adds that China will be expccted to maintain garrisons at Shanhaikwan | and ether strategical points. It is said that the European pow: will not ap- prove of this i it will have the effect of requiring China to do gar- rison duty helpful to Japan and indi- rectly prejudicial to Russia. It is also claimed that the condition is contrary | RAILWAY TRAVEL. (SOUTHERN PACIFI ADVERTISEMENTS. plated by the American note. Jaures, leader of the Socialist party (which holds the balance of power in | Parliament), until recently Vice Pre: dent of the chamber, has made a dec- ! > FLR s LA laration, contemplating the immediate | | Temime lemye A R IS0 denunciation of the Franco-Russian Line, ¢ of Market Street.) alliance, which has attracted a great | e ¢ 1. 1908, —ARRTVE deal of attention in diplomatic circles. Vs Vacaviiie, Wikter, Banae—rrs T8 The declaration was made at St 7.00a Benicis, Suisun, Eimira snd Ssers- 2900 Stienne, where the Socialist Congress e e e tting. According to the St. Etienne e M tines, Sen Ramis 8.20" Tribune, the Socialist organ in that 7.200 ' Hardin and through Manchuria. the naval commanders of the other probable death. naval commander: his nation free from entanglements. From Port Arthur comes t TO-DAY’'S WAR NEWS. Heavy reinforcements for Russia are reported as moving toward Japan has already landed 20,000 troops at Chemulpo. Belated reports of the naval action at Chemulpo continue to flow in, evidently having been held up by the censor and released en bloe. These reports bear further testimony to the coolness of the Japanese admiral, the courage of the Russian commander and his men in moving out to a hopeless fight and the evident sympathy of the officers and men who so gallantly went forth to certain defeat and As grave international questions have arisen from the acts of the | it is gratifying to note that United States cruiser Vicksburg made every effort to keep himself and Russian fleet is moving in the direction of Korea or the south of Japan. Two of the injured battleships, it is said, have been repaired and are with the fleet. 'The news lacks verification. ment of troops to Chémulpo is threatened and the Mikado's fleet must fight a decisive battle for the control of the sea. city, Jaures safd: i :lapdsed vears and past experience | Wiiliams 4!\:?! T have demonstrated that German Witlows. tFruto. from which aggression was to be ex- S 1 L UL T pected, does not wish for war. Experi- | Marysville, 7.500 ence shows that the alliance with Rus- | 830a Por s Marsinez. " Aaifoch: sia, which has been directed, above all, e R Uesacte first against Germany, has lost the | Armona, Hanford, reasons for its existence.” | Porserville ... b 4.200 _ According to the Petite Republique,a | B B ot Biesss: Prosma, Socialist paper of Paris, J a1 | Goshen _Junction. Haunford “Do nothing which will provoke '\rll -ij"pér‘}fll;‘? fi\‘*;:); | Visails, n’mmxfl-m o 4500 Japan and nothing which will provoke Ry t0. 4 eek. Made of the finest ose, Livermore, Stoc! England, and then denounce the alli- || tempered steel. Constructed for wear | | e e Thie ance that has become dangerous. Let | Jike a feather sible to get a §| Red Blaff » » 4.20» us defend ourselve: better v money. | 8304 o, Chinase, Jomosees. 55 a20v French politicians recognize that All my v is high class and of || g9, Hxpress-Ogden and East. 13.204 there is considerable difference be- || such stan makes as Wostenholm's 9.304 Martinez and Way I X L, Jordan's, Stiletto, Henckel's Stations . o e and other well-known brands. 10004 The Overisad LIS\’:(! I have good POCKET KNIVES at Denver, Omal | Fought Al Arsing” 10.08s Vonoh | prices ranging from 30e up. . X Lo Al | 5 JCISSORS, good ones, as low as - Costa, "Hartinez, Byrom Tracy. | e s A Lathrop. Stockton. Merced, | vo bars Williams' 10c Shaving || Eaymond, Fresno, Goshen June: 1] soap. 15¢ | tio, Hanford, Leinoore, Visaila, Jrder by mail if you're out of town. | Bakerstield. Los Ange! .s 7.20» | 2.00w Hayward, Niics sud Way Stations. 3.20 | THAT MAN PITTS. 11.00° Sacramento River Steamers......... 11.009 | F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 3307 Benicls, Winters, cramento, 11 Woodlmwl, K L?‘nd!nl. | Marysville, Oroville and way | rt Ao e o 1950 j» Hayward, Niles and Way g d inflexibility B P ama Martines. Byros: Lathrop, Modesto, , Fresno and Way Sta- tfons beyond Port CoSta..... ... Martinez, Tracy, Stockton, Lodf... Martinez, San Kamon. Vallejo, Napa, powers gathered in Chemulpo for ¢ |Santafe the captain of the | | | | Bakersfeld. Los Angeies. Golden State Limited Sleeper, L is perfect and a full equipment is ready ! for each one of the reserves. Hundreds of hotels, tea houses and | temples have been requisitioned in To- | kio and other divisional centers. All| the steamshins of Japanese merchant | lines are being rapidly converted into ! auxiliary cruisers, armed with quick- firing guns and fitted with torpedo tubes. The Government officials refuse to give out any information regarding their military intentions. They expect to profit by dissensions in the Russian It is believed that the extraordinary powers conferred on Viceroy Alexieff will lead to a clash between Foreign Minister Lamsdorff and General Kuropatkin, especially as the latter is unfriendly to Alexieff, The disagreement between these two Russian leaders is expected here to end in a military muddle. The Japanese are convinced that the Russians will | be unable to concentrate and maintain 50,000 troops at any important point of military operations. There is much talk current in regard to the possible dynamiting of the Rus- sian railroad in Manchuria. Thousands of Japanese, who are practically un- distinguishable from Chinese, are work- | ing in Manchuria and would willingly risk their lives for their country’s cause. | A large body of troops is due in Nagasaki on Saturday to embark on transports for Korea. A protective system = of mines has been placed about the entrance of | Nagasaki harbor. Yokohama also is| guarded by mines. Several Russian merchant vessels which have been captured and l'mve| been held as prizes have been taken | to Sasebo, where they are well guarded. | All passing steamships are closely in- spected by a flotilla of-torpedo-boats. Nine transports fitted with stables on their decks were lying at Moji on Saturday, February 13 itk 5, A POWERS SAFEGUARD RUSSTA IN AGREEING TO HAY'S PROPOSAL PARIS, Feb. 15.—The Foreign Office to-day confirmed the announcements made in these dispatches on Saturday that Russia and France approved of the United States note on the subject of Chinese neutrality, with a reservation excluding Manchuria. The success of the American initia- tive to bring about the neutralization of China and the limitation of the area of operations continues to absorb ofticial and diplomatic attention, the results effected being considerd paramoun: to the actual war operations. It is said that the second American note and the various revlies will constitute an ac- cord of the powers without signing a further agreement. The American officials here expect Russia to issue a declaration similar to that of the Japanese, favoring the prin- ciples of the accord, but the French Foreign Office understands that Rus- sin’s brief approval, already given, con- stitutes Russia’s response. The general view, including that of the American officials, is that the ac- cord will prove of inestimable benefit in limiting the conflict strictly to Rus- sia and Japan, thus keeping out Great Britain, France, China and all other | Manchu generals, Governors powers, and also circumscribing the zone of the conflict. This view, how- ever, is not accepted by every one, cer- tain high quarters holding that Russia secured real benefits from the accord by the indirect admission of the powers Tor the time that Manchuria is to be treated differently from the rest of China. The American answer to this is that Manchuria is excluded from the aces merely because actual war op- erations are proceeding there, but ther, is reason to belleve t Russia ate | | / | Oakiand zg li;m{\:&;ln. for Chi- p e e ! \ | cago, via C. R. Sronk o unexpected announcement that the ‘ '/ | 8.00r Port Costa, Tracy. Stocktonioowi 13,20 ! L | 18.30r Hayward. Niles and Jose 204 Z | '§80r Hoyware: Nuicsacd san jose.. " 3504 80r xpress—Oaden. Denver, ruc apan’s move- Omans, St Loats. Chicago sad <t Ji ¥ 8. Eas 2 ad CALIFORNIA Bast._ Port Costa. Benicia: Sut sun, Elmira, Davis, Sacrament LIMITED TO CHICACO Eockiin, " Aubura, Colfax, ' Truckee, Boea, eno, > o LE_A VES DAILY worth, Winnemicea . 8200 | at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 s, 8.00» g:}:e,o. g.ug. exceps Sunday.... 7.509 ; Sy » Sunday on : tween the St. Etienne Tribune's report |§ With diner and all trappings. J 00 Kichmond. sen Bablo; Port Costm and that of the Petite Republique, but, 2 NOSR . | W . W whatever were Jaures' exact words, B - - C")’l‘:r?- u‘xe’wea':;m-; his consideration of the Franco-Rus- | Other Santa Fe Trains: | Portland, Puget Sound and Esat. 8.50a sian alliance will have a decided bear- | | 9.10 Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- ing, should it become necessary for |g.a0 4 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, | Snyeny) . - . 11.804 France to be placed in the position of | $i00 5. e e ] pnr P b e aving to decide whether or not to| s for Stockt | > e —_— Chtesan | Cruz and Way Stations ... 8552 TEXT OF PEKING 12.16® Newark, Centerville, ose, b TICKET OFFICES—641 Market St. and New Almaden. Los Gacos. Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Princtpal Way Stations 4167 Newark, San Jose, Los Ga Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., DECREE DECLARING CHINA'S NEUTRALITY San Jose. 2 o ing from Los Gatos Sunday only. 17 250 WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Under date | : | x R of February 13 Sir Chentung Liang | C‘“‘[H)RN“ NORTHWES[ERN RY CD' mfisfx"fi&‘?cxsfi'&?&?«?«i&??fl:&w -1:18_§: H ». Cheng, the Chinese Minister, has trans- LESSER mitted to the State Department a | translation of the imperial decree pro- | 10 [ SPARL.EN SAN FRANCISCO ANu NORTH PACIFIZ (! Ownsend claiming the neutrality of China in the RAILWAY COMPANY. . Russo-Japanese war. The decree fol-| Tiburom Ferry. Foot of Market Strest. [08a Bun Jave aod Wy Station 313 ows: A New Almaden (Tues, Frid., oaly), 4.109 “Whereas, A state of war now exists 501 TR Conrerstons oy S0 Jone i ’t'iVVhere:s, 3nn view of the friendly re- a trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. flfflfll;m l:' and from i‘i"m*;fl ations existing between this Govern- R P and Pactfic Grove), Saifnss. San ment afid the governments of both the s il e Damios. s Lats Ooisie. princtoss said countries, it behooves China to stations thence Surf (connection , take proper steps for the maintenance | of a strict neutrality; - 10450 “ ! ‘'We hereby command, therefore, the General and the Governors of all provinces that | they issue orders to all civil and mili- | tary officers under their direction and rove, Suiinas, San Luls Obtspo snd Princtpai | Arrive | |San Franciseo. | v San Francisco. | 8 Destin { Sun- | Week | enjoin all subjects and persons residing | Deek | 4o o ) anve, | Daye : ‘wltmn their jurisdiction to observe [ 9:10a] 8:40 | P ara, strict neutrality between the contend a0 al10:20 3 Joss, Del Moate, Monterey, : b 23 Ignacio. [10:402(10:20 4 | Pacific Grove (connects at Sanis ing powers, with a view to the preser- 6:05 p ara for Santa Cruz, Boulder vation of good feeling and general | 7:3 | Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) quiet, and to commit no act, intention- | —#— ¢ R B T T ally or unintentionally, in violation | Novato. | B30r Tres Pincs Way Passenge T 10 45 thereof.” Petaluma | @38r 8an Joue aad Ty Stacions > 18.00s e ey nog an | s - S? Jose, (VIIP Santa Cl&rl) ;.M a de Principal i Cable Communication Restored. Susin o ‘:ep( ;u.:::i:\') e .. 19.00x oseand Principal Way Stations The Commercial Cable Company is Fulton. $.007 Sunset Limited. ’:‘,"w._ San advised that the cable, which was in- :on.x_o iroy, Salin: -\Lko es, terrupted between Hongkong and a0 Luis Obispo. Santa Barbars, Foochow, is repaired, restoring nor- | 7.30 ) s:00 a| Hosdsbars. Fow Ot New Soek. Con mal means of communication between PSS R GLyuon,, Bects at Pajaro for Sants Crus ints wi 3 P 3= | e rville, and at Castroville for Pacific SRciolpoiote ahd e, Wik, Stanghal Cloverdale, Grove and Way Stadions........ 7-10a ~ ; = 18 .18» Sau Mateo, Beresford, Belmont. San = T:30a Hopland Carlos. Redwood, Fair Oaks, DR. SHOOP’S REMEDIES. g L 7:30 al § Willits. 0 a 3:30 p| 3 Guerneville. 7:30 a Sonoma. Mealo Park. and Paio Alto...... 9.48# . 5:10 p) Glen Ellen. | @11.30» Mayfield, Mountain View. S Iy e ells ou 0w — = vile, Lawrence, Sants Clars and 7:30 a Jose. :9.452 3:30 p| 8 Sebastopol, Tor Morning. P for Afternooa. To Get Well At My Risk AR st o s A | e . e wntin: al for te Sulphur | i Sunday. it 306 gt v et serville'for Skaggs Springs: at_ Cloyerdaie for | ATSS:104. . 7:00. 2. 11:30.4. .. 8307 2. 6:307. . and T Ve e o g e Tou s 6. the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood; at | ¥ If your nerves—your courage—is leaving you Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Sprifgs. If your confidence in yourself is jess. Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- el 16Y08 ek vien, vigar. vitity. port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Viehy I TOSmAEL 1 something is eating away your constitution Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes, Lay i Ask me by letter for the book. : Dell Lake, Witter Springs. N oRT H Don't send a penny. ~1.et me take the risk. Potter Vail N i ROSS VALLEY, T.et me tell you of & druggist near you who will gfe. you six_bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative on a month’s: Jial, Take it and see for yourself what it will do. | ‘Fhen decide MILL VALLEY, a Stevens, Hopkins, cing at Wi Westport, Usal: No cost—not a peuny—if you say, ' am no better.” | Westport, Sherwood, Don't leave it 1o the druggist—nor 1o me. We might | ville, Cummings, Bell's S; CAZADERO, Etc. by Via Sausalito Ferry. tric— ejudiced. ou, you alone, shall say the word, whether you pay $s soor nothing. T'he ist can't complain He | SHORE abu - dard Gauge Elec Suburban Service, Stan : Ele Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- i< 10 bill the cost to me at your say so | A % 7200, Try. D Shoop's Resoratie ¢ my risk. Not a | SR ZONE . s i dickets to all potnts | oo b A e 13 . T ctsoootnt stamp—or a posial—against six boulcs; | "6Yond San Ratael at half rates. 825, 6:1 s 8:48. T of my Restorative—againat $5.50, their cost. Don'tyow | purisicet Offices. 630 Market street. Chronicle A 50, 8:35 bexin 1o befieve the Eestorative cando something un- H O WHITING, %, ~H wsual for the sick? | have found, ago, how cere P NG. R. X. RYAN, g 1:45, 2156, 3= it is, how seldom it en. Manager. Gen.'Pass. Agt. | §:d5, 10:205. B 0000 o0 gan . :;l_l.n.\ my reputation on it. And the cost ufim o “"“n’flfi”‘a g 1.3, 8:35, 9:5, licine 100. now, and | want you to know. This CISCO—Dally, . 6:35, 732 i, 9:35, ining vour mierest.Otners donedat | IMIT, TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | 5720 s . 235 2:00. 315, €06, 3.05. 605, that ay anyway with them. Ask me Yiea s 7:05, 9:00. 1 ROUGH TRAINS. HWrite me. Now—today. 8:00 a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations. 05 b m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Tomales and way stations. Simply state which Book 2 on the Heart. %45 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and w- - book you want and Book 3 on the Kidneys. stations. address Dr. Shoop, Book 4 for Women, Sundays only—10 a. m. Point Reyes and Bt Py, Y Me e OFFICE—626 Market st Wi, Book 6 on Rheumatism FERRY—Union Depot. foot of Market Mild cases. mnot chronic, are often cured with one or two bottles. At druggists’. Weekly Call $1.00 per Tear