The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1904, Page 28

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1904. ELDER | TRIES SUICIDE Lorenzo Crosby Twice Shoots| Himself While Traveling on | a Train En Route to Arizona | = | BULLET PIERCES BK.\I.\K e | Letter Found in a Pocket of His| (lothing Shows That His Domestic Life Was Unhappy | L B AT | K CITY, Mo., Feb. 20.—Lo-| « said to be an elder in | Mc , church, while en route | from At Ga., to Hclbrook, Ariz,v\‘ Pullman on the south- , and Alton train to-day He was brought to in the City | he cannot a and placed said enty-four hours. was stationed at was a member of rence of the Mor- he was transferred | he has lived until was unconscious ) this city. In his pock- {wo letters, one signed m Greer, Ariz., ap- and which in- , and another re it is an t sb; Y - t West Fifth = S ke City. Crosby, vho is s old. shot himself twice, t ting his brain. He who done for him. s that there had v unusual in the conduct f Cr retired late last night. wore clothes of a clerical cut ed with him the report book rs in the Mormon church, randum books. His bock indicated active work for Christ of Latter nia, but there is no in Atlanta Utah, Feb. 20.— attempted sui \d Alton train near | at 353 West on a is work AKE CITY, son. Cr s to be a travel- church. His home | Ariz INPRISONM DERANGEMENT OF MIND Peter liosas, Accused of Defrauding Government. Becomes Insane While in Jail at Los Angeles. O Feb. 20.—Peter \duate of Mad- 1guist of consid- some time ago 5 ed the Government P ! Institute, Law- g off on them cans for Indians, o reaped quite a finan- just been declared and ordered sent to Judge Wilbur. Koxas since his incarceration y part of January on the defrauding the Govern- \e average passenger d States has dropped s a mile to 2.01 cents. *ADVERTISEMENTS. I'WILL GIVE $1000 If 1 fail to cure any CANCER or Tumor | treat befere it poisons Mo Kaife! No Pain! No Pay Until Gured 1030 yearsI hiv cured more cancers th-n an_ other docto living. N~ die. ¥ or other sw.n- | INVESTIGATE My Absolute Guarantes ’ ) AN'S BR They s!ways poison the glands in the irm_ ii and shoul*er thencureisofteni: possible. An, tumor, *umn or sore on the LIP, ."ACE oran - where »i mont s is nearly always cancer They pever p=i. mti- lmost past cure. 120 PAG™ 300K SENT FREE. | wiheymotom 1 testimonials of thoussnds cured whom you -an see and talk witi. | DR. & MRS, DR. CHAMLEY & CO. “Strict y Reliable.” Two Lady Assistants. | 23 & 25 Third St., San Francisco | SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER | )visit DR. JORDAN'S caear § | MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 4 1051 MARXET 5T. bet. 5thaTR2, 6.7 The Largest Anstomical Muscum in Werld. Jm.:g oy g B Y pesitively cured by the st Specialist on the Comss. mb;yu:l:’ DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN @ | o Comuitasion free and suricty private. 3 | R ey ekt * € | iite for Bosk PEIL@ROEEY of & | MARRIAGE, MAILED I'REE. (A i vaiy tor men ) i DR JORDAN & CO., 1051 Marketst. 8. F V| DO DDV DBV Ivaaved> EIYWEAK MEN DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOK stops all losses and unnatural dis- charges in 24 bours. You feel improvement from the first dose. We have 50 much confidence 1, our % FOR @ YOU that we offer Five Hun- | i reward for any case we can- | not_cure. This secret remedy cures | lost power, nightly emiseions, wasted ns, | “aricocele, ' gicet, _strictures, kidneys, failing | memory, Grains in the urine, gonos dis- | il ease of the prustate and ail other ‘terri- Lie offects of self-abuse or excesses, which lead | on to consumption and death. Positively” cures | the worst cases in old or young of that morti- | tying condition, quickness of the discharge, and | nting to do, and you can't. Sent sealed, $2 r bottle, three botties, $5. Guaranteed to cure any case. . Call_or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Algo for sele at 1073} Market st., 5. F. Send for free book. | ASTHMANOLA I is the only cure for Nervous and Bronchial ASTHEMA. | vantaze thercof. atally wounded himself in | | Beebe, former pr FREE.- ONE, TWO, ~ THREE Whatever Tt May Bc——-LeaDi Year—Who Will" Be the Lucky Ones? i i YRR This being leap year, the children who are | 29th day of February will not | hday until 4 years of age. As a| offset to this disadvantage the ba- must suffer, and to encourage home | v- by the married, we make the fol-| g offer and hope all who are connected | 4 baby party on the 20th will take ad- born on have a bir slight bles inds 1o with We will give to the first child born on that | day, free: Four yards of the finest embroldery in the e. x pairs of the finest cashmere hose, silk | heels and toes Six undervests make To the mother we will of the celebrated Ruben's | Three Fren: Three pairs of gauze c To the father bweb lisle hose. box of Belfast linen hand- hand-made initials. o the attending physiclan—Three bottles of | champagne. Note—1f there be twins the gift will be doubled; If there be th: 1t will be tripled. The conditions are these: The child (or chiidren) must be the fi after 12 o'clock midnight of February 28 k Observatory time). attending physiclan is to give a certifi- cate of the exact time, to which he will make an affidavit before a motary, at our expense. case of two Or more births at the same ne. we will draw numbers to decide the r. hysician's certificate must be in by 6 ocl March 1, 1904. Winner will be announced in these col- March 4, 1904, | JOE ROSENBERG, The Price-Cutter, 8§16 Market st. Quartets don’t count. —_——— A. H. BEEBE IS ACCUSED OF WITHHOLDING . ¥UNDS bia Bowling Association Files Suit Against Its Former Presi- dent and Manager. The fight between the directors of the Columbia Bowling Association for control of the affairs of the concern resuited yesterday in the filing of a suit for an accounting against A. H. sident and manager of the concern. The suit is brought in the name of the Columbia Bowling Association and is based on the ¢ that Beebe ran the concern to himself and did not make prop turns to the asseciation. 1t is alleged in the complaint that Col | Bebe, by a resolution of the board of | directors, was removed from the posi- tion of management on the 4th inst. nd it is charged that for the year he acted as manager he collected large sums and failed to make returns for all the money to the corporation. No amount is stated, but it is alleged that as the receipts of the association amounted to $60 a day, the amount retained by Beebe must be very large. —_———— ureka Valley Social. The Eureka Valley Social Club, an organization established for the en- tertainment of the residents of that section -of the city for which the club is named, gave its first entertainment and ball in Mission Turn Verein Hall | last night. There was a large attend- ance of people, not only from the val- ley, but from the Mission district. The programme included an by Ritzau’s orchestra, selections by the famous Knickerbocker auartet, ath- letic exhibitions by the Mission Turn- ers; barytone solo, Callon V. Lane; songs and, monologues, ‘W. J. Hynes; sopranq solo, Miss Mabel E. Craig: bass solo, L. A. Larsen, and sword dance, Miss Georgia Bacon. The pro- gramme of dances kent the assem- blage together untit midnight. —_————— Cunningham Writ Dismissed. The argument on an application for writ of habeas corpus to release custodv Edward Cunningham, who was held to answer on a charge of burglary, w heard before Judge overture a from Cook vesterday. The Judge dismissed {the writ and remanded the prisoner into the custody of | the Sheriff. Cunningham, JIbhn McCormiek and, Robert Martin were arrested for entering the room of Jo- seph C. Platz at 348 Fourth street on the night of Janua , while Platz and his two sons were asleep, and stealing money and articles of jew- | elry from their clothing. —_———— ARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH IN A POWDER EXPLOSION P. D. Ramos Is Badly Burned on the Face and Hands While Blasting Logs Near Santa Cruz. | SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 20.—P. D. Ra- mos narrowly escaped being killed Friday evening while blasting a lo2 on the bank of Woods Lagoon. He | had lighted the fuse attached to the | charge when he noticed that sparks | were flving dangerousily close to a! can containing powder. He ran to| carry the can to a place of safety and | was stooping over to pick it up when | a spark dropped into the powder. The | force of the explosion that followed | hurled Ramos intq the water and mud | of the lagoon. He was badly burned cn the face and hands. 1 S ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. i DON'T NEGLECT Your Stomach and Bowels. So much depends upon them. Your health, happiness, and even your| life is controlled largely by these organs. It is therefore very im- portant at the first symptom of the stomach becoming weak or the bowels constipated that you take a few doses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is the best Stomach and Bowel medicine in existence, and positively cures Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, Constipation and Malaria. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS week. STOCK VARKET (LOSES STEADY Bourses Produces Slight Ef- feet on Investment Shares BANK - LOANS DECREASE N o Professional Traders Attempt to Advance Prices After ¥ailing to Send Them Down o Sl NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The char- acter of the stock market showed no change to-day from that of the whole pressing factors were very moderate and were well resisted. But once the in et abruptly terminated. There seemed to be a waiting demand for stocks on any declines, but no buyers were at hand to follow any ad- vance. The principal pressure upon the market came from foreign sources. This was well absorbed and prices were at no time down to the London parity. The sentimental effect of the decided upset in the Paris and Berlin bourses was very slight. The severe declines on the Paris Bourse are at- tributed to the financial needs caused by the shrinkage in Ru ties, which are a poor sale at the pres- ent time, so that necessities must be met by the sale of other securities. The special weakness of state funds in Paris might, however, be due to inti- mate knowledge of diplomatic affairs not available to other centers, which would explain its greater sympathetic effect on other foreign markets. The favorable bank statement was a help to the resistance of depression here. The $7,544,000 increase in cash was not unexpected and is attributed to a return of money from the South, where the gollapse in cotton specula- tion has decreased the immediate need. Some of the money sent to Balt{more is believed also to have come back. The loan decrease is evidence that cor- poration borrowings have been large- ly supplied out of the previous loan expansion. It is probable also that the proceeds of railroad loans .are left on deposit with the banks pending the need for employing the funds which are available to the loan mar- ket in the meantime. The market closed about steady and not far from last night's level. ADVERSE DEVELOPMENTS. The week’'s market for stocks has been duller and narrower than for | nearly four years past, Monday trans- actions falling to a total of sales less than for any day save one since the summer of 1900. The news of the week has not been favorable to ad- vancing prices, but the adverse de. velopments have been most equally without effect in bringing sales upon the market. The stubborn resistance of the market to all unfavorable fac- tors has prompted the professional traders once or twice to attempt to advance prices after testing their abil- ity to depress them without success. The gccasional upward movements here and there were without news to account for them and were quite evi- dently due to the testing operations of traders, who are at the end of their resources to effect’a sufficient move- ment of prices in eithers direction to afford a basis for their daily opera- tions. N The professional operations have made up almost entirely the market, the action of which or its non-action is evidence of the -strong hands in which the stocks are at present lodged and of the small speculative position open. Holders are apparently indifferent to the day-to-day developments, and seem to be content to hold their property for more propitious market cenditions. The same spirit is seen in the policy of the railroad companies to negotiate temporary loans at a comparatively high rate of interest rather than to at- tempt to issue new securities at a time when the demand is listless and almost stagnant. At the same time an occa- sional selling movement at one point or another proves to be almost without effect on prices, giving the impression, in view of the narrowness of the mar- ket, that potential support lies behind it. The effect this week has been to cause almost absolute rigidity. The continued large borrowings by railroad corporations have been viewed with mixed sentiments. The continued sta- bility of the money market in face of these demands and future requirements in view has left little room for appre- hension of any restriction of credits on that account. . BANK LOANS DECREA§E. The publication of the comptroller's compilation of national bank returns, as of January 22, makes it evident that the loan expansion of the last few months has been restricted to New York banks, the New York increase for the period reaching $78,000,000, with the aggregate for the whole country show- ing only $4,000,000 incnease. This show- ing of heavy decréase in the bank loans outside of New York confirms the belief that the low rates for money have caused the sending of idle funds to New York banks for deposit rates of interest, thus in a measure forcing those institutions to find employment for their deposits. This condition de- prives the railroad borrowing of any menace to the money market. To some | extent it has been viewed as an indi- cation of the {ntentlon to continue plans of betterment and thus insure large expenditures for material. The railroad borrowing has another cide, also, which gains impressiveness | from the steady downward tendency in railroad earnings. Wall street has dwelt much for a long time t on the jarge propertion ‘of railroad earnings which have been diverted to better- ments and permanent improvements and which would not have a permanent place in the operating expenses where they have been figuring. SMALL DEMAND F({R MONEY. " The present borrowings indicate no immediate prospect of reduction of ex- penditures ahead of dividend claims, and in some cases they are for the funding of expenditures already made and classed in charges on earnings. Meantime the declining tendency of gross earnings continues, the decline showing an increased ratio ever since last summer. For January and Febru- ary the storm and snow blockades of Russian securi- | ADVERTISEMENTS. We Give $500,000. | We Will Buy A soc bottle of Liquozone and give it to you to try. Simply send us the coupon below. Tell us that you heve never used it. Tell us for what you want it. By return mail we will send you an order on your local druggist The effects of the day’s de- | for a full size bottle, and will pay your | lungs. druggist ourselves for it. | Our reason is this: Thousands of depression was overcome all interest jPeople whom Liquozone could save are dying to-day without it. Hundreds of thousands are helpless and sick, simply for the lack of Liquozone. We cannot, under conditions like those, | wait to convince the sick ones by ar- gument. s Any slow method of introducing Liquozone would seem almost a crime, | knowing what we do of this product. And, knowing as we do, that nothing | else in the world can accomplish what i Liquozone does. So we publish no testimonials, no evidence of cures. { But we buy a soc bottle and give it free to every sick one we learn of suf- | fering from a germ disease. Thus .we get Liquozone into immediate use, | and let the product itself prove its power. And we publish this offer in 1800 newspapers and magazines, reaching practjcally every home in America. Not Medicine. Liquozone is the result of a process which, for more than 20 years, has been the constant subject of scientific {and chemical research. The process | consists in generating gases, made in large part from the best oxygen pro- | ducers. These gases are confined iunder pressure and by a secret pro- cess—by the employment of immense | apparatus and 14 days’ time—are | made part of the liquid product. i Liquozone is not made, like medi- | cine, by compounding acids or drugs, | nor is there any alcohol in it. Its vir- | tues are derived solely from the gas, | in the making of which we employ the ! best oxygen producers.s The result is | a wonderful product, which is better than anything else in the world for you. Acts Like Oxygen. The virtue of Liquozone lies in the fact that it does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the vital part of air. It is Nature’s greatest tonic, the very source of vitality, the most essential element of life. It is qxygen that turns the blue blood to red in the It is oxygen that climinates the waste tissue and builds up the new. Every function of life so dep€nds on it that we could not live three minutes without it. But oxygen is a gas, and unstable. We cannot get an excess into the blood to remain there. Liquozone is a lquid, with all its virtues in permanent form and concentrated. It does what an ‘excess of oxygen would do. One result is that Liquozone acts as a tonic with which no other known product €an compare. s Kills Inside Germs. But the most important fact is that oxygen is also a germicide. No germs can exist in the presence of an excess of oxygen. The reason is that germs are vegetables; and an excess.of oxy- gyn—the very life of an animal—is deadly to vegetal matter. And so with Liquozone. It is so certain that we publish on every bot- tle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. Yet it is not only harmless, but of the utmost ben- cfit to the cells of the human body. This is the fact which gives to Liguozone its remarkable value. It solves the great problem of killing germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. And there is no other way to do it. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be talfen internally. For that reason medicine is practically helpless in any germ disease. Liquozone, taken internally, goes wherever the blood goes: and as no germ can escape it, and none resist it, the results are inevitable. A germ disease.must end when the germs are destroyed; nothing is more. certain than that. And every physician knows that a germ trouble can never be cured until then. The use of Liquozone, in place oi medicine, is fast becoming universal among modern physicians. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquozone before we made the first bottle. That is the highest price ever paid for simi- lar rights on any scientific discovery. Before paying this price we tested Li- quozone for two years, through physi- cians and hospitals, in this country and others. We proved, in thm_.lsands of the most difficult cases obtainable, what Liquozone would do. We cured with it hundreds of pa- tients who had been given up to qn: We cured almost every discase which was knowq as incurable. We con- tinued these tests until the physicians who made them stated that Liquozone was of more value to sick humanity than all the drugs in the world com- bined. Then we staked on the product our fortunes and our reputations. We tell you these facts to indicate the value of Liquozone. Itis easy to make claims, and easy to questiom them. But when men of our class pay such a price for a product, no one can doubt that we have great reason for our faith in it. We use Liquozone daily in our fami- lies. We serve it to every employe in Sur laboratory—400 of them. We use it in all the water we drink to prevent germ contagion. We use it to keep well, as you will do when you know it. Germ Diseases. The diseases in this list are known to be due to germs or their toxins. Every modern physician knows that medicine does not apply to them, for medicine cannot kill inside germs. All that medicine can do for these diseases is to act as a tonic, aiding Na- ture to overcome the germs. Such re- sults are indirect and uncertain. They depend on the patieat’s condition. A cure by drugs is always doubtful and often impossible. Liquozone goes direct to the cause of the trouble and destrovs it. Tt of- ten ends in a week a disease which has resisted medicine for years. And it cures diseases which medicine never cures. In any stage of any disease in this list the results are so certain that we will gladly send to any patient who asks it an absolute guaranty. { EUROPE WILL FQRM A COMMERCIAL ALLIANCE Plans Are on Foot to Resist the En- croachments of the United States. | BERLIN, Feb. 6.—It is now consid- ered certain that a new Central European Customs Union will be | formed under the presidency of the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein for the | protection of European countries against the United States. Several meetings have been held dur- | ing the last week and prominent repre- sentatives of trade, industry and agri- culture from all States in Germany, Belgium, Holland and the Scandina- vian countries have been present. The idéea of forming a union of this | kind emanates from Professor Wolff, who has presided at all the meetings, and who explained that the aim of tie society is to establish a Central Euro- pean Economic Alliance for the pro- tection of European producers. Although the United States has not | been, mentioned at any meeting, it is evident that the regulations adopted are first of all directed against Ameri- ! can competition. The only obstacle to | the formation of an effective union is the attitude of France, which at pres- | ent seems disinclined to co-operate | with Germany in this field. PASSENGER TRAIN COLLIDES |, + HEAD-ON WITH A FREIGHT | S Baggageman Is Killed and Three Mail Clerks, Two Travelers and a Fire- 1 man Receive Injuries. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Feb. Pennsylvania passenger {rain No. 6, leaving Chicago about midnight, was wrecked to-day at Hobart, Ind, in a { head-on collision with a freight train. | Charles Strayer, baggageman, was | killed and Mail Clerks Bricker, Bow- ers and Thomas and two passengers, E. C. Weisenberger and C. F. Haverin, and S. A. Lindnergafireman, were se- riously injured. 'he baggage car and express car were telescoped and a mail car and both locomotives were hadly smashed. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The follow- ing Californians have arrived here: | From San Francisco—G. B. Baldwin, at the Everett; M. I Cahn, at the Im- perial; E. H. Adams, at the Manhat- tan; H. W. Kooper, at the Cadillac. From Los Angeles—A. W. Cleaver, at the Herald Square. —————— Explosion Kills Three Men. PATERSON, N. J., Feb. 20.—An ex- plosion at the Laflin & Rand powder mills at Wayne, seven miles from here, to-day caused the death of three men. Three mills were wrecked. + — traffic are offerad as partial explana- tions, and the same causes, tending to increase the ratio of operating ex- penses, even in the reduced traffic, made heavy cuts on the net earnings. The force of the argument that the storm blockades represent only tem- porary interruption of traffic, which will ultimately be moved, has been somewhat weakened by the develop- ment of rate wars on grain traffic. The falling off in the demand for money in the country at large is not an altogether reassuring dévelopment in its bearing upon the rate of activity of business in general. The Far East- ern war and the threat of complica- tions in the Near East overhang the market, but are regarded as of im- portance to this market principally through the possible effect through the European money markets and the re- flex there. Bonds have been dull and heavy in a very narrow market. United States 2s and the old 4s have advanced % and the 3s coupon % per cent on call ! during the week 20.— | BANKS RECORD CASH INCREASE Statement of New York Insti- tutions Shows a Big Gain That Is Very Encouraging —_— NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The Financier says: The striking feature of the of- ficial statement of the New York banks last week was the net increase of $7,- 455,400 in cash to the maximum of the year. This amount of increase closely corresponds with the gain of $7,617,800 which was estimated upon the basis of the traceable movements of mnioney during the week, including Thursday, February 11. This correspondence between the bank statement and the estimatéd gain is the more remarkable because the statements of the two previous weeks showed wide discrepancies, that of Feb- rudry 6 indicating a loss of $2,500,000, while tHe estimate called for a gain of nearly that sum, and the return of Feb- ruary 13 showing a decrease of $1,666,- 000, whereas the estimates indicated a gain of more than $2,000,000. Moreover the statements of the pre- vious two weeks included one day which was omitted in computing the estimates. The deposits last week in- creased $1,668,100, and consequently the required reserve was augmented by $417,025. Deducting this sum from the net gain of $7,544,400 cash as above, leaves $7,127,375 as the increase in sur- plus reserve to $27,506,000. This, it may be noted, is the maximum of the year and within $474,375 of the highest sur- plus reserve in 1903, which was recorded on January 31. Computed upon the basis of deposits, less those of $37,997,500 public funds, the surplus last week was $37,005,975. The | loans were reduced $5,131,100, reflecting the light demand from Stock Exchange borrowers and commission houses re- sulting from the inactive speculation. The statemeft was probably made upon risng averages for cash, this hav- ing been an apparently unrecorded movement of money representing de- posits of public funds which have been sent hither from interior points in an- ticipation of the treasury call for their surrender. The movement of money from the South to this center was also large toward the end of the week. Comparisons of loans show that five of the larger banks decreased their item by $5,000,000 net; changes in cash indi- INSANE TIENTS FIGHT TO ESCAPE FROM RESCUERS Great Difficulty Is Experienced Saving Lives of Patients Detained in Burning Asylum. RACINE, Wis, Feb. 20. All that remains of the Racine County Insane | flags. Asylum to-day is smoldering ashes. the loss agregating $115,000. All of the 133 patients escaped, though res- cue in many tases was accomplished with difficulty, as some of the inmaies fought their rescuers and tried to plunge back into the burning build- ing. 5l‘he patients were all finally assem- bled and brought to the city on a spe- cial train, where they were cared for {‘at the City Hall, the police offices and the Courthouse. Merchants offered bedding and clothing liberally. —_————————— MINERS AND PROSPECTORS HURRYING TO NEW cCAMP Reported Discovery of Gold and Cop- | per at the Grass Roots at Bower- man Causes Great Excitement. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 20.—Miners and prospectors are very much excited over the reported discovery of a vein of gold and copper twenty-five feet wide at the grass roots at Bowerman, Gunnison County, Colo., from all parts of the State are moving to the new camp. matter, it is said, carries 30 to 40 per cent copper and samples from it that | have been assayed showed more than $5000 gold to the ton. Bowerman is easily accessible, being within fifteen miles of both the Denver and Rio Grande and the Colorado and South- ern rallroads. ———— Prepares Co-operative Chart. The Manuf:cturers’ and Producers’ Association has prepared a chart to be exhibited at the St. Louis fair il- lustratiing the industrial activity of Californfa. The scheme in the main is to show that this State with a pop- ulation equal to 2 per cent of the pop- ulation of the country produces a much greater quantity of raisins, beet sugar, wine, beans, hops and honey per capita than the other States and Territories combined. The amount expénded on schools in California is $4 65 per capita and in the remainder of the country $2 78 per capita. g = cated that four of the institutions sained 33,700,000 net. It is noteworthy that the public deposits of the banks were increased last week by $842,700. The statement showed a good proof, the sum of the gain in cash less the loss in loans being only $645,200 greater than the increase in deposits. ADVERTISEMENTS. Baby Mine a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. *s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made Pninleu, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer des, gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditi overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s in gold,” dan, Friend. *It is worth its weight Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming ndent or are We are spending half a million dollars—spending it at the rate of $4,000 per day—to buy the first bot each sick one who says “I want it.” Don’t you realize that Liquozone must be a wonder! a sum just to show the sick what it does? Won't you—for your own sake—let us prove 1 ful product, ts value to you? | | and people | Much of the vein || To Let a Million of the Sick Try Liquozone. tle of Liquozone for when we can pay such Hay Fever—Influensa Asthma { Abscess—Anemia Kidney Diseases Bronchitis La Grippe Leucorrhea Liver Troubles Malaria—Neuralgia Many Heart Troubles Piles—Pneumonia Pleurisy—Quinsy Rheumatism Blood Poison Bright’'s Disease Bowel Troubles Coughs—Colds Consumption Colic—Croup Constipation Catarrh—Cancer Dysentery—Diarrhea Dandruff—Dropsy Dyspepsia Eczema— Fevers— Gonorrhea- Gottre—Gout Throat Troubles Tuberculosis ‘Tumors—Ulcers Varicocele Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—ail sipelas Stones eet flammation—all catarrh—all contagious eases—all the, results of impure or poisc blood. & In nervous debility Liquozone’acts as a fzer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free. 1f you need Liquozone and have never tried it, please send us the cou pon below. We will then send you an order on your local druggist for a soc bottle, and will pay your druggist our selves for it. This applies only to new users, of course, and to the first bottle alone. 4 Please do this in justice to yourself, It places you under no obligation. The object is to show you what Liquozone is and what it can do. Then yvou may continue to use it or not, just as you decide. You must realize that we would not buy a bottle and give it to you there was any doubt of results. W would not ask you to try it at our ex- pense if it would not do as we claim. Be as fair with yourself as we are with you. If you are sick with a germ trouble, let us prove what Liquozone alone can do. Then use it always you find, as we do, that it serves to keep one well. Liquozone costs soc and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fill out the blanks and mail it to the Liquid Ozone Co., 439-460 Wabash Ave., Chicago. My disease is..... 1 have tried Liquozone, but If you will supply me a 50c bottle free I will take it. Any physi Liquozone will be gla; Napa Prepares to Receive NAPA, Feb. 20.—The steamer Zin- fandel, which will make an excursion to Mare Island next Monday, is to have the honor of bringing up to Napa the cannon recently secured for Napa by Congressman Bell. The steamer will be decorated with bunting and It has been suggested that a committee of ladies from the Im- provement Club be on hand to dec- orate the gun and provide for its re- moval to a proper site in this city on the boat’s arrival. ADVERTISEMENTS. Made Strong. DR. HOLSMAN The Master Specialist. I HAVE CURED MORE MEN THAN any otner physiclan on the coast. My treatments are imore rational, more mod- ern and more effective than any other phy- siclan practicing in the Weet. My tre: ment gives vim, vigor, vitality, strength and ambition to weak and d et men, young or old, married or single, regardless of the cause of their trouble. I master weakness, etc., quickly and per- My home cure system is marvelously successful. If you cannot visit San Fran- cisco write me in confidence treatise weaknesses of men, and a great deal other valuable Information. C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D. 729 Market St. San Frauncisco. ¢Too “Floor.) Hours—9 to 8 daily; 9 to 12 Sundays. Prscritons 34,406 and 7 CURE FOR MEN. INJECTION. Cures ordinary cale:t in a few days. Warranted to curs worst_cases. NO TREATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Str tures. INTAGION. Harm- less. $1.00 per bottle, expressed. For sale oniv ¥F. S. XELLY'S , 102 Eddy. MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big & for unnatursl discharges,infanimationt