The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1904, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1904 ADVIRTISEMENTS. SHOE OUR POPUIL ATIN TO THE B >TOCK NOLAN BRO Ot REMEMBER EVER A TREMENDOUS UCGESS THE OPENING DAYS OF THE ! CLERKS' PLAN OUR BIG STORE )E IN TH ' PROFIT - SHARING i SHOW THAT MEETING WITH AR FAVOR STORE IS | | | | | | #HAS B CROWDED FROM MORNING UNTIL NIGHT, AND | EVEN OUR LARGE FORCE OF | AND MMENSE G SPACE WERE TAXED EIR UTMOST. MUST BE THE BIG | TO GIVE T IT. TORE S REDUCED IN i PRI( JOHNSTON & URT LAIRD, SHO BER & C( ST GRADES. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR PRICES THE Successors to PHELAN BUILDING RIGHTWAY &™ NOLAN BROS. 812-814 MARKET STREET, y 94l O'FARRELL STREET. ARTHUR GREAT AT PORT CAUSES DAMAGE Tanks Are Loss Refinery Threc Big Burned of Entailing a used in Liberia is a by way of Eng- ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. Chas. K. Hols_man 1 Absolutely Cure Varicocele. Hydrocele, Contagious Blocd Poison, Contracted Ailments, Stricture, Piles, Fistula, Bupture. Kidney ond B and ), that NOTHEING SUCCEEDS LIKE EONEST TREATMENT. or by mail Correspondence ntial Consultation and Advice Free. C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), San Francisco. 8 datly: § to 12 MHoure—9 t Sundays visir DR. JORDAN'S anrear MUSEUH OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST bet. 6rb 472, 6.7.0al. The Anatomical Museum 1o the eakne: OR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN Conwultation free and strictly private Treatment personslly or by letter. A Powimws Oure in every case underiaken. Write for Boak. mIAGE. Prescriptions ARANTEZD HARMLESSE INJECTION. Cures ordinary eases in a few days. Warranted to cure worst cases. NO OTHRER TREATMENT REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- tures. PREVENTS NTAGION. Harm- Jess. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only . 5. KELLY'S PEARMACY, {0! Eday. dway's R*Bi Purely vegetable, mild-and reliable. Causes complete . absorption and perfect digestion. healthtul regularity. For cure of all digorders of Stommch, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Blatder, Femgle Irgegularities. SickH ~adache, IZiliousness, Constipatioh, Piles and all derangements of Internal Vigcera 25c box. As dugrivts’ or by mail, Radwhy & Co. N Y. | SENTENCED TO PRISON 34,406 and 7. WELLDIGGER = | SHOOTS MAYOR Laborer Resists Marshal and, Escaping, Wounds Executive of Iowa Town 2 SOIUX CITY, April 16.—Mayor Bunn of Washta was perhaps fatally shot by § Heénry Thompson, a well digger, whom the Mayor had ordered placed under arrest for disorderly conduct. The Mar- shal attempted to make the arrest, but Thompson resisted and escaped. He then procured a revolver and hunted up the Mayor, firing three shots at him, | one which took Bunn's neck. A mob of 100 men at- train and escap e MBEZZLING TELLER and Club Man Must | a Heavy Penalty for | His Peculations. April 16.—Herbert Denver Society Pay len was to- e penitent four to five years for embezzlement of funds of aigned in the afternoon. The amount embemled has not been definitely ascertained, but is | known to be between $10,000 and| $30,000. Mellen has been one of the most prominent society and club men in the } city. He is a bachelor. | —_——————— | THOUSANDS OF DEAD } SHEEP ON THE RANGES | — | Rigorous Winter in Montana Causes a Heavy Loss to the Stockmen. BUTTE, Mont., April 16.—A Glen- dive, Mont., dispatch says: The melt- ing snows have disclosed thousands of dead sheep on the ranges. * The loss by the winter snows, while not unsually heavy, is serious. Hundreds -of men are skinning the sheep and burning the remains to prevent an epi- demic. MYSTERY IN DEATH OF EDITOR O’BRIEN | Coroner’s Jury Unable to ¥Fix Respon- sibility for the Fatal Injuries. ST. LOUIS, April 16.—The inquest into the cause of the death of Charles | O'Brien, editor of the American Ceit, | charge for ORDERS FINAL DISTRIBUTION Judge Cook Divides Estate of the Late Charles L. Fair Among His Heirs at Law R NO CONTEST IS QFFERED | Hermann Oelrichs, Adminis- trator, Tells of Settlement of All the Disputed Claims The final distribution in the estate of the late Charles L. Fair was made yes- terday by Judge Cook, and-.all rumors about contests on behalf of his wife's relatives and a mysterious heir were proved to have been groundless. only opposition was made by the at- torney for Nicholas Rooney, who claims $75,000 from the estate of the late James G. Fair, and an attorney for an- other claimant against that estate to| Their opposition | the extent of $1040. was set aside by the fact that an amount was reserved from Charles L. Fair's estate to cover these and other claims that are in litigation. Hermann Oelrichs, the administrator of Charles L. Fair estate, was called and testified as to the sale of bonds and other securities to meet necessary amounts expenses and claims amounting to $190,000. Several suits were pending against the late James G. Fair's es- tate, he said, and it would be nece sary to reserve an amount to carry on | the litigation and.also to pay taxes. All claims against Charles L. Fair’ estate had been pald, he said. The de- ceased left no direct heir, and his heirs were his two surviving sisters, Mr Oelrichs and Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt. The deceased had survived his wife. VALUE OF THE TATE. Charles S. Neal testified that he had ears of the estate of the late James L. Fair and knew the value of the properties. The appraised value of ‘the late Charles L. Fair's estate at the time of his death, on August 14, 1902, was $3,040,187 75. Since that time the value of the realty had increased, but there had been a decrease in the value of the personality. Nelson, Mrs. Fair's mother, against the estate. Mrs. Margaret Melbourne that she had been Mrs. Fair's maid for seven years prior to her death. She saw Mr. and Mrs. Fair at a hotel in Trouville, France, shortly before they met with the accident that caused their death. She saw them leave in an auto- mobile to go to Paris to the Hotel Ritz, where they intended to stop for a day and then return to Trouville. She heard of their death at Passy sur Eure and hurried there in an automobile, where she saw their dead bodies in the Berson chateau. She detailed what she learned about the accident and their deaths. The bodles were removed from the Berson chateau to the Church of the Madelaine, in Paris. No child was born of the marriage to her knowledge. SUM IS RESERVED. The Judge fixed the Value of the e: testified effect in Mayorj tate at $3,040,187 75, and ordered $126,000 reserved to meet any litigation, that distributed to the heirs. In the estate of Mrs. Caroline D. Fair |2 partial distribution was ordered to! cifses. | Mrs. Joseph D. Harvey. Mrs. Fair had ‘hequenlh"d to her a sable cape, a dia- makes it possible to discriminate be- mond fleur-de-lis and a diamond sun- burst. The cape had been lost or stolen in & fur store in Paris, and $%42 had been paid in lieu thereof by the’ fur- riers. Mrs. Harvey was allowed this , sentenced to the | sum and also the fleur-de-lis and the | council. ry for a term of from | sunburst, which were in the possession | itself with the charitable situation in | The final distri- | California, so as to be able to formu- | the International Trust Com- | bution of Mrs. Fair's estate will be | late and secure the passage of needed |audience in Steinway Hall yesterday of the administrator. pany, for which he was teller. He made in afew days. was arrested last night on a bench| Attorneys Lloyd & Heggerty repre- rrant, pleaded guilty when ar-|sented the administrator, and Captain | tion. —_————— Mission Fraternal Brotherhood. . 296 of the Fraternal Brotherhoqd will give an entertainment and dance in Mission Opera Hall. ‘A good se- ection of modern dances has been ar- anged for that evening. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES.. The distracting -headaches from which dail, purgatory. If men suffered with hm‘{» ache as women do, business would be slmost at a standstill. Does not the fact that women only suffer from these severe headaches suggest that there must be a womanly cause for them ? When the womanly organism is dis- s0 many women suffer make lifea who died apparently from injuries re- ceived in an assault, was concluded to-day. The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict declaring the cause of O’Brien’s death to be unexplained. —————————— CHURCH IS WRECKED BY EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE Vandals Commit an Outrage While Edifice Is Filled With People. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 16.—A stick of dynamite inserted in an iron tube was placéd under the front end of the Evening Lights Church at Blackburn while the building was filled with people and exploded. One end of the building was torn out. A panic ensued and several persons were hurt. No one was killed. Many Employes Out of Work. JOLIET, M., April 16.—Nearly 1500 employes of the Illinois Steel Company were thrown out of work to- day for an indefinite period by the collapse Of the roughing engines in the billet mill. The huge machine is 1a total wreck eased, headache, backache, nervousness and sleeplessness are consequences which are sure to follow. Backed up by over a third of a centm of remarkable and uniform cures, a re such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever sattained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's’ Favorite {Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in money of the United States, for any case ucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro- lapsus, or Falling of Womb which th cannot cure. All they ask is & fair an reasonabic trial of their means of cure. WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL Asso- C1ATION, Proprietors. o, N. Y. 1 took two of *Pa tion aad two of the' Goacn Medtos] Dissorcr: and am fecling well.” writes Mrs. Dan Mo Kenrie, of Lorway Mines Cape Breton Co. Nova Scotia. =1 aterine trouble, pein in the side and headache. taking your medi- cines I got well. You may publish this or use {tin any way you think best as I cannot speak 00 highly f Dr. Pieree and his medicines.» FRER. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps Ep:r covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth- nd volume. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, The ! Mrs. Hannah | had been | paid $125,000 in settlement of her claim | Next Tuesday night Mission Lodge | LEADERS WILL ERPLAIN WORK Associate'd Charities Plans to Supplement February Conference With Meeting PROGRAMME PREPARED Arrangements Are Made for Speeches on Subjects of General Public Interest ———— In view of the fact that great in- terest was’aroused by the State con- ference of charities held in this city last February, it has been decided by the Associated Charities to hold a sup- plemental meeting. This extra con- ference will take place at the Young Men’s Christian Association building. corner of Ellls and Mason streets, on the ‘evening of April 21. * Katherine Felton, general secretary of the Assoclated Charities, will give an outline of the work done in the last two years. Mrs. John F. Merrill will explain all about the work of the children’s department. Fairfax H. Whelan will speak .of the juvenile court. Andrew Davis, chairman of the charities indorsement committee, will tell about the civic function of the Associated Charities. The work of the organization is di- vided into the following departments: Indorsement committee, application and investigation bureau, registration bureau, legislation, training school for nurses and children's department. The indorsement committee was or- ganized by the Merchants’ Association and the Associated Charities to pro- tect the community from fraudulent and inefficient charities. It is the function of this committee to investi- gate all organizations applying to it for indorsement and to issue its of- ficial card to such as are doing hon- est and efficient work. The office force | of the Associated Charities is the in- | vestigating agency for this committee, and the Associated Charities has as- sumed all expenses incident to this department of work. APPLICATION BUREAU. To the application and investigation bureau societies and individuals may send those who ask them for assist- ance. The bureau commands the ser- vices of experienced agents, who de- vote their time to making a careful | study ‘of the circumstances of each person referred to them in order to determine, first, whether assistance of any sort is really needed, and, second, if such assistance is needed, how it can be most effectively given. Wherever possible some plan is for- mulated whereby the person or fam- ily may be restored to a position of in- dependence. this plan the Associated Charities calls into 'service whatever agencles the special need may require. Thus, through its position as a center of | co-operation, the Associated Charities |1s able to #ring to the assistance of any particular case the charitable re- sources of the community. For the use of those engaged in charitable work the Associated Chari- tempted to lynch Thompeon, but the amount, or the balance remaining after ties keeps a record of all cases apply- Sheriff got his prisoner on board of a Paying any legitimate claims, to being to its office or reported by any co- | operating society. This record now | comprises the history of some 2500 Its constant use by charity | workers prevents duplication and tween the chronic pauper and those in temporary need. The legislative department was es- | tablished in 1902 and is in charge of |a special committee of the central Its object is to familiarize | legislation in this field and to oppose | the passage of vicious measures. Previous to the last session of the ore Judge S. L. Carpenter John F. Seymour was also present to| Legislature this legislative committee ninal Court to-day and was | be in readiness if any unexr\erledAnh- | prepared a bill creating a State Board taken to the prison at Canyon City this | jection was made to the final distribu- | of Charities and Corrections; another making possible the probation of criminals where the court finds the circumstances to justify such action and, in c peration with the Califor- nia Club, a bill for a juvenile co | All these were introduced into | Legislature, a vigorous campaign wak | conducted under the auspices of the | committee, a representative being kept. at the capital daring the entire term |and delegations from the committee making frequent visits in the ipter- ests of this legislation. * As a result all the bills were successfully passed and were signed by the Governor. NURSES' DEPARTMENT. In the nurses’ department two trained nurses are supported by the Crocker and Hearst funds. The of- fice of the Assoclated Charities is their headquarters and they devote their whole time to the visiting of such of the destitute sick as are brought to nurses are.at the call of a!l the legit- imate charities of the city or of any doctor doing work among the poor. The students’ department is now an organized branch of the Associated Charities work and has, through the pressure of conditions and circum- stances, taken such shape that its complete organization during the year 1903 appears imperative. Its pur- poses are, first, in co-operation with the Boys' and Girls' Ald Society, the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children and the California Club, to support probation officers for the ju- venile court; second, to maintain a traveling agent, with headquarters at the office of the Associated Charities, who shall be at the call of the chil- dren’s homes of the vicinity and whose duty it shall be to keep in touch with the children placed out in homes by these institutions and -to find suitable homes for such.other children as these institutions may de- sire to place out; third, to establish an investigating agency, which shail offer its services to the children’s in- stitutions for the investigation of their applicants for admission. —_———————— Small farming is constantly increas- ing in Russia. Fortunes have been made in San Francisco Real Estate— In the carrying out of | their notice through the office. These | O T D), week. exact cost of production GO-CARTS $3.50 Folding Go-Cart with movable footrest. .. $1.95 $4.50 Folding Cart, rubber tires, strong springs........ - .- $2.50 Cart, same as above but VAT AT VAT A AV LY AT ATATAYVATATS $5.50 lag, adjustable back, rubber tires, etc... $4.45 $8.50 same as above, but with teed arms and other a pliances SE-SE U CRON R ever been sold. $3.50 | N AN Folding Go- Cart with ad- | R justable foot- rest this week O R DN AU LT “THE CREDIT HOUSE” .On account of the immense demand for GO-CARTS from our little midweek ad, we have decided upon a great GO:CART and BABY CARRIAGE SALE for the whole of Our manufacturer has agreed to su QU YT N (ke R i \ 233-235-23 ly us with his entire provided we wil d we can safely guarantee the IM- PERIAL GO-CARTS AND BABY CARRIAGES as being equal to any other make on the market. $32.50 Go-Cart, Now $23.45. A Reed Cart with cane bottom, cushion tires, patent brake and large reed rolls on sides. Beautifully upholstered. We have a large line of these adjustable but non-folding fancy carts, and this week they are all specially reduced for the sale. Parasols can be attached to any cart for $1.00 extra. ; A NACHT A YT RAR AR LY A 7 POST ST. this output for one week at th advertise his trade-mark—“THE IMPERIAL. CARRIAGES hink that this Is merely a fivé-dollar value. It is the greatest bargain ever offered in baby carriages. $9.50 Reed Bugg, Bot- tom, patent brake. $7.35 $11.50 Bugn.,nd reed_ m upholstered and prettii $9.00 | NATIVE SONS WILL CELEBRATE LAUNCHING Arrange Programme for Event of Cruiser California’s Being Slid | From the Ways. Native Sons’ parlors of this county | and adjacent counties have arranged an interesting programme in celebra- | tion of the launching of the cruiser | California from the Union Iron Works yard. The vessel will be slipped from thé ways on the afternoon of April 28 and in the evening a committee frbm the parlors will entertain in honor of | the event at Woodward Pavilion. A | great crowd from surrounding coun- ties is assured. Following is the programme ar- { ranged: " Overture, ‘“‘American Republic,”” Naval | Battalion Band; introductory, Hon. Joseph R. “‘California,”” Qovernor George C. enry T. Scott; Krnowland | P ed and chorus; 5 General Arthur MacArthur, U. “‘Stars and Btripes Forever,” Hon, James D, Phelan; ““The Man Behind the | Gun,"" chorus of 200 volces under the direction of Professor John W. McKenzle: Fran- cleco,” Mayor Eugene E. Schmits; “Native | Daughters,”” Grand President Miss Stella i music, selections, band; Fiukeldey; Bors,”’ Grand President H. My Own United States, “Home, Sweet Home. | | solo, and chorus: ——e—————— DARRACH CLEVERLY GIVES RECITAL OF “THE TEMPEST” Lovers of Shakespeare Hear Last of | Series of Interesting Lectures and ! Recitations. Marshall Darrach treated a large | afternoon to the last of a series of | Shakespearean recital His subject | was “The Tempest.” From the open- ing of the play to the last scene be- fore the cell of Prospero, Darrach re- cited the most important lines and in- terpreted the ideas of Shakespeare in {an able manner. Darrach said “The Tempest” was one of the last plays written by kespeare and he believed in the passage where Prospero bids farewell to his art of sorcery the author meant to announce the faet that he was bid- ding farewell to his art as a dramatic writer. Darrach was loudly applaud- | ed at the conclusion of the recital and was called back several times before the reluctant audience filed out of the hall. T R L | KNIGHTS AND LADIES i GRAND LODGE SESSION 1Aml|ml Convention to Listen to Re- ports of Work and Elect New Officers. The mnext session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor of California will commence next Tuesday in Pythian Castle. The session will last two days and the | night before the meeting the grand officers and the delegates from the several lodges in the order, number- ing in all about eighty, will be enter- tained in Union Square Hall by Auro- ra Lodge No. 202. There ig nbthing of great moment to come up before the grand body aside from the election of grand of- ficers for the current term. L. G. Wolfe, who is closing his second term as grand protector, is spoken of as a possible candidate for a third term. Mrs. Frances J. Williams, who for two successive terms has been the vice grand protector, is in line for promo- tion should she decide to be advanced. In case she decides not to be a candi- date it is likely that A. Gompertz, grand treasurer, may'be asked to run for that office. W. H. Quitzéw, the faithful grand secretary, Is up to the present -time without an opponent. ————— ‘Benes Case Set for Trial. The case of George Benes, charged with murder, was set for trial on April 21 by Judge Dunne yesterday. Benes came from Los Angeles and called upon his wife, who was em- ployed at the Humboldt House, 1309 Stockton street. She had left him and because she refused to return to him he shot and killed her. e attempted to kill himself, but only succeeded in inflicting o superficial wound { | FORESTERS’ TO HAVE A CARNIVAL COMMITTEE An Affair to Help an Organization That Is Aiding the Sick and Distressed. The ground plans for the carnival and celebration to be given in aid of the general relief committee of the Foresters of America at Eleventh and Market streets have been completed. | The plans show that the buildings and ground will cover four and a half acres, divided into four courts, with streets separated by arches and elec- tric ‘light towers. The main entrance to the grounds will be on Market street and will open into the industrial plaza, where there will be an exhibit of California products and industries. To the west of the plaza there will be the golden gates with electric towers surmounted by statues representing | California and progress. This will lead to the “magic city,” which, it is said, will be a novelty in the line of exhibits in affairs of this character. Among the attractions will be a re- production of the old Roman stadium with chariot races and ancient Roman sports. The relief committee has appointed a committee to inspect and pass upon each show. There will be the selec- tion of a carnival queen from among the members of the Companions of the Forest of America. ———— TONOPAH, Nev., April 15.—Curt Kendall, who was shot at Goldfield Wednesday by H. Sharp, died last night. The body is en route to Tonopah and will be forwarded to his par- ents' home in Provo, Utah. Sharp has been taken to Hawthorne for prellminary exam- ination. = | Mrs. Jenkins; SACRED MUSIC WILL BE GIVEN AT ST. DOMINIC'S Monthly Programme Will Be Ren- dered This Evening—Illustrated Lecture at Y. M. C. A. The usual monthly programme of sacred music will be given at St. Dominic’s Church this evening. There will be litany, with sermon, at 7:30, followed by the benediction of the most holy sacrament. The pro- gramme at benediction follows: “O Salutaris” (Rosseau); “Tantum Ergo” (Widor), soloists, Miss Ella V. McCloskey and J. J. Rosborough; “Jubilate Deo” (Stewart); organ solo, fantasia on themes from Wagner: motet, “Victimae Paschall” (Stewart); Solo, “Hear Ye, Israel” (Mendels- sohn), Mrs. B. Apple; motet, “Bone Pastor” (Vivet); solo, “Salve Regina™ (Von Wilm), Miss Camille Frank; solo, “Panis Angelicus™ (Ceasar Frank), T. G. Elliott; solo, “Where Have They Laid Him?" (Sullivan), organ postlude, march in D (Best). Dr. H. J. Stewart, or- ganist and director of the choir. H. J. McCoy will give an illustrated talk at the Young Men's Christian As- sociation this afternoon at 3 o’clock. His subject will be “A Barrel of Boys.” There will be music by the orchestra and also several vocal selections. Father Joseph Hickey will preach at the 10:30 mass at St. Ignatfus Church this morning. Rev. Father Forhan will preach in the evening. The mission which is now in prog- ress at St. Patrick’s Church will hold services this week for young women. ADVERTISEMENTS. HUNDREDS HNAVE BEEN CURED. CATARRH CONQUERED AT LAST CATARRH HAS BEEN CONQUERED. THIS MEANS THAT NINE- TY PER CENT OF CONSUMPTION WILL CHEMISTRY IS A SCIENTIFIC COMBINATION OF CHEMISTRY, AND IS THE TREATMENT WHICHE ABSOLUTELY CURES CATARRE IN ALL ITS SERIOUS FORMS QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY. BE PREVENTED. ELECTRO- ELECTRICITY AND MANY PATIENTS IN THE LAST STAGES OF CATARRHE AND IN THE FIRST STAGES OF CONSUMPTION, LIVING RIGHT HERE IN SAN FRAN. NOW TELLS OF HIS CURE BY ELEC- TRO-CEEMISTRY. fered from catarrh. MR. HUHS says: ‘“For many years 1 sut- 1 tried all kinds of medi- cal treatment that did me no The disease fin, a se; because of rec stitute, ent started in my nose and throat and ally got Into my lungs, causing soreness and cough. My condition was alarming I began to feel the weakening effects the disease and I feared consumption. 1 was ommended to g0 to the Electro-Chemie In- 118 Grant ave., for treatment by a d who had been cured at the Institute. On January 18 I began the Electro-Chemfc treat- ment, and the vegy first application hetped me, and my improvement went om regulsrly from the start, and I was dismissed after two months, perfectly cured in évery way. 1 feel that it 1s no more than my duty to teli of this wonderful treatment. and for th is reason I make this public acknowledgment of my cure. 8 . . MR GUSTAV HUHS, 732 Shipley Street. Dangerou ARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRON BULTATION and EXAMINATION. the older systems of treatment. FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION, HOME TRE. ATMENT—When it is possible along of their symptoms and, immediately upon recei, The Electro-Ch Employed at the National Iron Works, corner ages, we extend a cordiai invitation to the patiént to visit our office for FREE 8 It will give us pleasure to demonstrate to all pe: interested how the Electro-Chemic Treatment cures serious to our office for a careful personal examination, we advise them to do so. of cases the patient can return home the same day, WE LOAN TO SUCH PATIENTS AN EX ATUS FREE OF CHARGE. We advise those who cannot visit us to write a full deseription GUSTAV HUHS, 732 Shipley st., San Francisco. Main and Howard sts. s Delays. It is dangerous to neglect catarrh. Catarrh is a constitutional disease, and it is the cause of more consumption than all other influences combined. < To all or any other disease sufferers from of Cy cases that are incurable under Other Electro-Chemic Specialties. cures quickly, painlessly and _cheaply CANCERS, E REEUMATISM. LOCOMO- TOR ATAXIA, PARALYSIS, DEAFNESS, HEAD NOISES, ITRE, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, D zflfll STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLADDER and BOWELS, all NERVOUS DISEASES and SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN and WOMEN. DIAGNOSIS, ADVICE AND TRIAL for a oatient living at a distance to come In the majority ,_taking the necessary home treatment PENSIVE ELECTRO-CHEMIC APPAR- pt of such information, we will give the pa- tient full directions regarding home examination and treatment. emic Institute 118 Grant Ave., Cor. Post, l SAN FRANCISCO. OFFICE HOURS—9 a. m. SEPARATE APARTMENTS FOR LADIE: . to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. daily: Sundays, 10a. m. to 1 . 9 TLEMEN, S AND GEN' 4 1y