The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1904, Page 28

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY MAY DISTINGUISHED ORATORS' REVIEW GROWTH OF THE NATION'= < ununutd From Plev 27, Column see the coneummauon of does it represent the on that if all "mr‘s were by some unspeak- | ophe.blotted out, the rec- | hed by the assembled | aff . all mnecessary | rebuilding of our en- | ana Purchase Exposition emoration of the acqui- mpire by & deed of the representatives, exe- tive, of the Federal d tenders most pro- the recognition ex- | s‘\nr\«— rendered. It ac- igations to States and eign countries for co- tribution and makes | e to commissioners and ex- ye gates. Swing wide, ve “nter herein, ye sons of behold the achievements of Learn the lessons here d gather from it msmrauon 1 greater accomplishments.” l)ELI\ ERS THE KEYS. the conclusion of his address ent Francis recognized Willlam Thompson of the committee on ds and buildings, who presented to s Isasc S. Taylor, the rks. Mr. Tavier deliv- dent Francis the keys of » and presented diplomas fs of his staff. rdition of the march a’'s band, Presi- transferred the exposition Frederick J. V. Skiff, the ts, the performance f-the fact that the ad been erected by the men f that portion of the work, r_and’ walting for the exhibits there. ollowing address: a vast mpseum in & collection } an exposi- bitor. The ightly broadened when extreme statement that hin® the boundaries of race arg t is the ex e genius, lhe mark of world, .at a time| ins ‘is being intensity. trife and r q - Progress. ms would sleep and he greatest of the productive- layed this great gress invites a rather n. It "both le iisp at cti and acquired attri- ng the comunity ug ughout the world: STIMULATE THE FACULTIES. . b the , the univer- the faculties and im- ual conditions of in- 1ugeum improves the a community. The its educational world. The plan n uttered at colle; ac e was con- scious « its full ex- pressic ultimate outcome a dis- tinct e ative character. The classi- fica e rules and regulations n, “the selection of the rgement of the in- catalogue, the dem- the provisions for the jury the incorporation of a co- gress, each constitutes an r in giving to this ex- lements of the univer- the manual e iibrary, while over 1\ the record of the and_aboveé it all social, conditions of mankind, register-.| #ng ‘not he culture ¢f the world 2t- this time, but indicating the par. * leular_ plane dlong which different -races gnd diffefent peoples may safely or’in fact have begun to still _ad- ward a ‘higher develop- chorus “Hymn of the " was then sung by a choir led by Mifred Ernst. The music of the hymn | were written by was as follows: THE WEST. Louis, 1904 on high splendor round, place draw nizh mples of this ground; ¥ might hat in Thy purpose grew, Lo, 1 competition calls train- | ¢ nior house of Congress. John Knowles Paine, and its| Edmund Clar- | And lift & nation's heart anes llumine Thou emch pathway here, To show the - marvels God hath wrought Since first Thy people’s chief and seer Looked up with that prophetic thought, Bade Time unroll The fateful secroll, And empire unto Freedom gave From cloudland height to tropic wave. the North Pcund through the gateways of nighty rivers join their tide, nd on the wings of morn sent forth Their miste the nr-ufl peaks divide. By Thee unsealed, The mountains yield Ores that the wealth of Ophir shame, And gems enwrought of seven-hued fiime. A through what years the soil hath lain At thine own time to give increase— The greater and the lesser grain. The ripening boll, the myriad fleece! 'nn' creaturee graze inted ways: lAuue after league across the land The ceaseless herds obey Thy hand. Thou, whose high archways shine most clear Above the plenteous western plain, Thine ancient tribes from round the sphere To breathe lts quickening air are faln; And smiles the sun To see made one Their brood throughout Earth's greenest space, Land of the new and lordlier race! MAYOR EXTENDS WELCOME. President Francis then introduced Mayor Rolla Wells of St. Louis, who spoke briefly, extending to the people Lof the United States and to the resi- dents of countries abroad a cordial welcome to the city of St. Louis until they should visit the exposition. Hon. Thomas H. Carter, president of the national commission, then spoke as follows on behalf of the body of | which he is head: “An act of Congress, approved March 3, 1901, gave national recogni- tion 1o the exposition we this day open to the public. In appropriating five million dollars in aid of the project Congress expressed the nation’s ap- proval of the proposal celebrate the centennial anniversary of the great historic event the exposi- tion is intended to commemorate. “By joint action of the national commission and company thé work of women in connection with the expo- | sition has been placed in charge of a { board of lady managers appointed un- der authority of law.'*The friendly disposition of the National Govern- ! ment had been steadfast from the be- ginning. With cheerful alacrity time for preparation was. extended 'ene year by Congress upon request of the company and a loan of $4,600,000 was made by Congress to meet all obliga- tions of the exposition up to this day | of opening. If the original appropria- | tion of 00,000 be added to this loan d the aggregate amount direct and indirectly - expend- ed and. authorized by the -Gov- ernment for construction and of- | ficial exhibits upon the fair grounds is | taken into account it will be found that financially the ¥nited States is to-day concerned in the exposition to the ex 100,000, thus { practi n this cele- brat the price paid for the Liouis- iana Territory 100 years ago. “In stately architectural display, and in exhibits of i sclence, art and jndustry, thessociety H¥- nations assembled here- in generous forth acclamations of approval and we greet them as our visiting neighbors and ;rlend= " FAR-REACHING RESL'LTS. Our home folks of the States, Ter: ritories and districts of the Union has®" combined to honor this occasion on & scale of unexpected generosity. This ] unrivaled presentation of peoples and governments from abroad and the large home participation places upon the ex- position management a weight of re- sponsibility ich, itself, is unprecedented. With justice, courte; fair play and hospitality as watchwords, from the gatekeeper up.to the president of the company, all will be well. “From comparison of ideas destined to affect the future of the world will be involved. Material progress everywhere will surely e | heightened and strengthened :in con- sequence. From the co-mingling of peo- ple social forces will be set in’motion laden with far-reaching results. “In the name of the nationgl com- mission I extend to those who are here and to those who are coming a hearty greeting.” At the conclusion of Mr. Carter's ad= dress President Francis happily intro- duced a member of the United States Senate, who spoke on behalf of the se- This wak Sen- ator Henry E. Burnham of New Hamp- shire, whose address was as follow; “Accepting the invitation of the ‘Loui- ings and congratulations in these formal opening ceremonies. The occasion that | brings us here has no parallel in the | | history of nations. If we consider the | event that is now to be commemorated | we find that no domain like that of the | Louisiana purchase ever R Y R A TR ST ; ADVERTISEMENTS. A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABIES are kept crowing with the de- light of living because their mamas have leerned to use CASCARETS Candy Ca- thartic. Neighborly neighbors tell to fittingly | | their. achievéments.ia | like the exposition | production | siana Purchase Exposition, the Senate | of the United States responds through | its committee and/ Joins with' its greet- | passed by | | peaceful means from beneath the flag each other of CASCARETS and the kind words said have created a eale of over A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. It is easy to protect infants ageinst children’s complaints, because all- these perils have their dren like the little candy tablet and kept sdfe from all stomach, bowcl, looc and skin diseases. All dflllm 0Oc, 26¢, 60c. NEVER SOLD IN EULK. geuuine tablet stamped O CC. Sample and booklet free. | of one nation to the sovereignty of an- ! other. | WONDROUS TRANSFORMATION | “A territory of more than a million 'squne miles in_area, extending from | the British ‘possessions on the north to.| | the Gulf of “Mexico on the south and from the banks of the Mississippi to the towering crests of the Rocky ‘Mounnlm was added to the domlnlon of the young republic.” The Senator referred to the marvel- ous development and growth in popula- tion and “maferial, resources of’ the Louigiana Territory, and added:~ “What.a wondréus tranéformation! Yet the century during which it was | actomplished has barely passed and the | glorious ‘work of bullding up this mighty empire has only just begun. “To Jefferson, to Livingston and to 1Monme belcngs the undying. honor ‘ot ’securl this 'vast domain for the | America#' people, and on the brightest | pages of ‘our’ country’'s history is in- scribed the treaty which they consum- mated with the great Napoleon. * * * “This day marks the beginning of the grandest, most varied and most exten- sive exposition thie world has yet seen. “This exposition, favored by the late to participate theréin was extended to foreign. Jands, and Inaugurated by President Roosevelt when he employs the power of electricity at the nation’s capital to set in motion the machinery here installed, will crown with fitting honor the event we now commemorate. “It will, as ‘we are already assured, prove worthy of this beautiful and his- toric city and of the great State of Mis- souri, with ‘its tinmessured resources, and it will add ancther triumph to the glorious “achievements of the men and women who dwell in this favored land. “Such expositions indicate the differ- ent stages in the progressive march of the human race.- They invite to a share in“the honors they bestow on the en- terprise and inyentive genius of all the nations and they provide the broadest and highest means of education, sup- plementing in a large degree the work of the college and university. HARBINGERS. OF PEACE. “They are the harbingers and promot- ers of peace, agd as such they merit *and -derive the suppert and approba- tion of the wise and patriotic men and women of every land. o “Where else with greater reason and propriety could such an exposition be held than in our own country, now at peace with all the world, and commem- grating an event whose importance and far-; reaching cnnsequences cannot even | Do be realized 4nd understood? “Where eisé with stronger assuraricés ‘or success cquld this great enterprise | be undertaken than in this city, on the banks of the Mississippi, and among | the presperous millions who are build-_ ing'up a mikhty empire and have add- ed to our flag so many imperishable | spara? ‘Proudly we hail this day and 1h|s‘ glomv\g accasion and unite with every Igver Gf our colintry and ker blessed institution¥” In bidding God-: -Speed to this great-expogition.” Following .the speaker of the higher branch of Congress came the represent- | afive’ of “the ‘mere numerous depart- ment;-James-A: Pawney-of Mimmesota; | who spoke for. the *Natiénal -House "of t Representatives. He ° congratulated “those who conceived and acconmplfshed this. marvelous:result as a mean¥ of celebrating the dpe hundredth aniver- sary of the purchase of the Territory of Louisiana” on their magnificent suc- cess. |~ PATRIOTIC ACHIEVEMENTS, “*“In design, In execution, in ths béauty ! and grandeur of its full completion,” | he said, “the spectacle here'presented | surpasses anything of the kind the hu- man eye has ever lopked upon. It has ’,men gathered from every land and every: part of the Hhabitable globe to commemorate that matchléss and pat- riotic achievement wrought a century ago by Thomas Jefferson, who, as the President of a feeble republic, taking advantage of the. necessities of Napo- |ieon and the aggressive. designs of Great Britain, wrested from_beth an empire greater in area than that ter- ritory plucked from the British crown by the Revolutionary War. “The declaration of July. 4, 1776, gave us npational independence and political | liberty. The acquisition of the. Terri- tory of Louisiana safeguarded both, and, in addition, gave us international | freedomy and the power to protect our- | gelves and the republics to the south of us from foreign aggression er terri- torial aggrandizement.” ' For the domestic exhibitors Edward | H. Harriman, president of the New ' York commission, after compli- | menting the president and directors of .thc éxposition, spoke upon transpor- | tation matters and gave a brief outline of his ideas in managing his vast rail- rcad properties. He said in part: “Formerly the management of short lines of railway was vested in one per- son with autocratic power over his sub- ordinates. Now affairs of large rail- road systems are administered by an organization of officers, each peculiarly fitted by education and experience for the adminiStration of his particular de- partment. Through ~ co-operation of these officers large economies are being effected, service improved and its cost lessened, benefits which alwayu inure to the public. RATLWAY COMBWATIOVS. “The combination: of “@ifférent rail-' ways should be regulated by law. So far as may be necessary the public in- terest should” be”’ protected by ‘law, but in so far as the law obstructs such combinations without public bénefit it interests. “Any one familiar with this subject that the public Iflwrenu have been subseryed, so far the States are_conterned; where legislation has been upon enlightened and reason- ‘dble lines, and not where it h:l been radical or hostile.” In speaking of Iabm' Mr. memn 'Ln the dlv(slon of nbor we have ‘necessarily different classers of work- ers,”some of whom have adopted the co-dperative idea by forming organiza- tions by which they seek to better their conditions.. . Ne. doubt each class of workers - has . its particular-interests which .may be legitimately improved by co-operation among its members, | and this far the Jabor organization has a lawful purpose; but while standing for its rights it cannot xedummw deny -to any other class its rights, nor should it go to the extent of infring- ing on the personal and inalienable rights of its members as individuals. B %8 Qn the contrary, it must accord to its 6wn members and to others the same measure of justice that it demands for itself as an organization.” The speaker for the foreign exhibit- ors was Commissioner General Mlchuel la Grave of France. The chorus of “‘America” was then sung, and the Hon. William R. Taft, Secretary of War, acting as the repre- sentative of the President of the Unit- ed States, delivered the last address of the day. He spoke as follows:. STEPS OF MODERN PROGRESS. “Mr. Chairman and Feéllow_ Citizens: ‘When ohe sees the expense and the ef- fort and energy necessary to make the exposition, the opening of which we lebrate to-day, it is natural to doubt héther the good is commensurate ith the cost. In less than a year this eity of magnificent structures will have T 2 ernment of the Philippine Islands hu felt justified in ‘expending a very large sum of money to make the people who come here to commemoraté the vindi- :ation of the great effort of American enterprise and expansion understand the conditions which surround the be- ginning of another. Those who look forward with dark foreboding to the result of this new adventure base their prophecies of disaster on what they think is the weakness of the American people. Those who look forward to its success base their judgment and their: optimism on what has already been ac- | complished in the islands and on what they know the American nation can do when an emergency and an lnevlu— ble necessity present themselves. POWER OF AMERICAN PEOPLE. “Without being 'blind to the diffi-| culties and dangers, it gives me the | .dilapyeared this collection of every- greatest happiness to know and to say ; thing from everywhere will have been ! that the President of the United States, dissipated and nothing will remain but { Whom 1 unworthily represent to-day, the site where it was, but the memory | is 8lad to take his stand among those of its beauty and grandeur. The doubt, though a natural one, is only evidence that we do not believe as we should, the meaning of this exposition. It is a mile stone in the progress of the how, since the last world's exposition, it has handled and added to the talent confided to its care. This is the union of nations in a progress toward higher material and spiritual existence. It is the measuring rod of that for which myriads of hands and myriads of brains have been striving—an increase in the control which mind and muscle have over the inanimate resources that nature furnishes. Not alone in the me- chanical sciences, but in the fine arts, in education, in philosophy, in religion, by comparison of the leaders of thought had in personal conference, are all of these steps of modern pro- gress marked, and while the bulldings and the machines and the congresses and the beauty and the glamor and the pomp of such a celebration and expo- sitlon as this shall pass into memory, and every material evidence disappear, the measurement that thev make of progress, noticed as it is in the history of the world, becomes a benefit to man- kind, the value of which cannot be ex- aggerated. It reduces the size of our world in that it brings all nations into one small locality for a time, but it increases enormously the efficiency of those engaged in carrying on the world’s progress, by enabling each to gather the benefit of the other's work. CAPACITY FOR EXPANSION. “Speaking to-day on behalf of the President of the United States, I can- not but recall the admirable and dis- criminating address which he delivered here a year ago upon the historical and pelitical significance of that great pur- chase of territory ‘which this exposition commemorates;- how forcibly he point- ed out the tremendous, capacity for ex- pansion and absorption of peoples opr peculiar “federal ‘systém, with its pro- vision for .the birth ¢k new States, af- forded: how new it wd when this Gov- ernment began, and yet how quietly successful has been its operation, until now it seems.so natural as to involve no surprise of ddmiration at all..Il-am sure I may be pardoned if I invoke at- tention to the fact that we have at this, thé centenary of the purchase of Loui- siana, entered upon another and a dif- ferent kind of “expdnsfon, which ~ in- volves the solution of other and differ- ent problems from those presented in the Louislana purchdse. been forced upon us without our seek- ing, and they must be solved with the same high sense of duty, the same fearlessness and courage, our ancestors met the startling preb- lems that were presented by the addi- tion of this wide expanse of territory of Louisiana. “That they may not and prob- ably will not be solved by confer- ring statehood upon the new territory is probable. Augurs of ill and ruin to follow from the experience and the so- lution of the problem are not wanting, but they never have been wanting in the history of this country, and they never have been allowed to control the fearless grappling of new problems by Americans. We have probably reached a period in the great wealth and pow- er which we have achieved as a na- tion in which we find ourselves bur- dened with the necessity of aiding an- other people to stand upon its feet and tske a short cut to the freedom and the civil liberty which we and our an- cestors have hammered out. For the reason that this centennial of the Loui- siana purchase marks the beginning of the great Philivpine problem, the Gows DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. The bumilhed plum- age of owes its hflllm and lendor to a hulth— ul condition. Let the bird be sickly, and the e Em:‘:e dnll. na- ture to the rule uut dependl on health. Womien who see their beauty waning rarely associate the external mis s unwise and prejudicial to the public | With failure of the womanly hulg exposition. y do not understand the close rela- uonot Jeltfll ysical health to ‘{ke health of the di mtemmlyu—- ganism, until after being cured of wom- thenscolDr.Pim’: hey find the color to m Pavorite » establishes tmkmy. dries Prescription weakening drains, heals 1 and ul'herzu cures " dyrites. ml who believe in the capacity of the American people, when arouseéd by the call of duty, to solve any problem of government, however new, which de- pends solely on the clear-headed, the President McKinley, whose invitation | world. Each nation is striving to show honesty, thé . courage, the generosity and the self-restraint of the American people.” The conclusion of the speech of Sec- retary Taft was the signal for the open- ing of the fair, In the White House at ‘Washington President Roosevelt was walting for the signal which was to tell him that the proper moment had arrived to touch the golden key that would open the fair in earnest and set its man((old machinery in full opera- tion. Secretary Taft had not turned to resume his seat after ncluding his speech before the signal had been flashed to Washington over the wires | of the Postal Telegraph Company. In- | stantly there was a returning flash, which started the machinery in Ma- chinery Hall in operation. Strictly speaking, this was all that | was accomplished by the Presidential | touch on the” button at Washington. | Operators here were waiting for the response from the White House and as quickly as it came they touched the keys which released the fastenings of the banners which were secured to| staffs on roofs of all the large ex- hibition palaces. This portion of the | work, as far as could be seen from any T one section of the grounds, was per- | fect. Every banner apparently caught | the same breath of air and unfurled and floated out as one. SIGHT FULL OF BEAUTY. At the far end of the lagoon the Louisiang monument was the place for the cascades. This portion of the ceremonies had gréater interest for the ' people than apparently any other fea- ! ture of the opening. Hundreds of thousands of eyes were focused on the three white clines | the ‘lagaon basin. The first glint of white foam &t the summit of the in-| clines was gregted with a tremendous, cheer, W deepened - as. the great flood of water came splashing tumult- | nusly down to the lagoon below. “It was a sight Tull of beduty and the! great crowd which witnesséd it appre- ciated and applauded to the full. Simultarieously with: the rush of the water all the bahds burst forth at once into the strains of the “Star-Spangled Banner.” Every man In the great crowd uncovered and when the last| They have | gtrain of the martial song had died . the President stepped to the table and | away the exercises were finished and the exposition proper had commenced. | The first feature of -the -exposition with which | was the concessionalres’ parade. This peously was made up of all the different fea- tures which will figure on the “Pike" during the life of the exposition. The “Pike™ i$ to the St. Louis expo- | sition exactly what the “Midway” was | to the Columbian Exposition in Chi- | cago. - The features, though different in character, furnish .practically 'the| same form of amusement. There were | in this parade some who had actually been present upon the famous Midway | eleven years ago, and many who had not been seen or heard of at that time. | This procession, with its diverse unfque | attractions, gave mueh pleasure and delight to the crowds, which cheered it | most enthusiastically during the en- tire length of its line of march. —— s RODSEVELT STARTS THE MACHINERY —_— Continued From Page 25, Column 7. ered into the east room by Mflon Charles MacCawley of the Marine Corps. The diplomats were recelved‘ there by Colonel Thomas W. Symons, | military aid of the President. At 1:07 o'clock a fanfare of trumpets announced the -approach of President | Roosevelt. As he entered the east| room with Mrs. Roosevelt on his arm the ‘Marine Band played -the lnsplrlngi strains of “Hail to the Chief.” The President faced the throng of distin- guished persons standing immediately to the left of the stand bearing the his- toric gold key. The assembled guests arranged themselves in-a semi-circle across the room facing the President. As the strains of music died away a hush fell upon the assemblage. the President delivered the following brief address: “I have received from the exposi- tion -grounds the statement that the management of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition awaits the pressing of the button which is to transmit the electric energy which is to unfurl the flags and start the machinery of the Then “I wish now to greet all pre-ent. and especially the representatives of the foreign nations, in the name of the American people and to thank these representatives' for the part their several countries have tak- | eni in being represented in this cen- tennial anniversary of the greatest step in the movement which trans- formed the American republic from a small confederacy of States lying along the Atlantic board to a con- tinental nation. - “This exposition is one primarily intended to show the progress in the industry, the science and the‘art, not only of the American nation, but ‘of all nations of the great and m ‘| will be represented there, and per- ‘haps I may be allowed, as honorary /| president of the Athletic Association which under Eur:::-l wa'“n: started to ve memory omnnln 2:«. to say that I that extended from the colonnade to;science, of art—we have also pald | stepped forward and grasped the Pres- A STATEMENT Pmuus ANI] Fmeuns BELIEVING THAT CAPITAL SHOULD RECEIVE A FAIR RE- TURN FOR ITS INVESTMENT AND THAT LABOR IS ENTI- TLED TO WHAT IT EARNS, 25 OF THE BEST-KNOWN SHOE SALESMEN IN SAN FRANCISCO HAVE ORGANIZED THE RIGHT- WAY SHOE COMPANY FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONDUCT- ING STRICTLY A PROFIT-SHARING SHOE STORE BE D{VIDED EQUITABLY, PRO mfl ALL EMPLOYES, FROM THE ER- RAND m THE PRESIDENT, WHETHER THEY WE BEI.IEVE o behalf of the people of. the ‘exposition city. Embassador Cassini, dean of the dig lomdtie corps, was the fir§t of the for- eign representatives to extend éongrat- ulations. He was followed by Emb; sader Sternberg of Germany, Enibas sador Hengelmueller of . Austria-Hun- .gsry. Embassador A iroz of and othér membérs of the amm«igu corps. On the completion of the ceremdny the President and Mrs: Rgosevelt; gc- companied by some of those Who wer to take luneheon with themi, retired to | the private apartments of the White House, while the assemblage- of other guests slowly dispersed. All agreed that it was a fitting celebration of a memorable event in the history of the United States. AT PRICES WE - ARE QUOTING AND THE IMMENSE BUSINESS WE A“ DOING. EVID] TRUTH OF SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR PRICES Successors to NOLAN BROS.™ PHELANBUILDING 812-814 MARKET ST. 9-11 O’FARRELL ST. SEE PAGES 45 to 5L BUSINESS CHANCES, MONEY TO LOAN, ROOMS - TO LET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS TO LET, SITUA- TIONS WANTED, HELP WANTED, AND A THOU- SAND OTHER WANTS FULLY DISCUSSED— | PAGES 45 to st INCLUSIVE, TO-DAY'S CALL. e it ol odami il s o | glad flllt in addition to paying PI‘ODGP) honor to the progress of industry, of proper honor to the development of the athletic pastimes which are use- | ful in themselves and which are use- .ful gs showing that it is wise for na- tions to be able to relax as well as| | work. “1 greet you all. T appreciate your having come here on this occasion and jin the presence of you, representing the. American .Government and the | governments of the foreign nauons.] I here open the Louisiana Purchase | Exposition.” As the last words fell from his lips closed the key. A second later the flrlt( gun of the national salute boomed out | over the Menument grounds. Sponta- the spectators broke into| —————— hearty applause. American stationery is béing more Secretary of the Treasury Shaw |and more apporeciated In Edrope. Aus- tria exports a large quantity qf paper ident’s hand cordially, congratulating | but really good letter paper is exceed- him upon the auspictous opening of the | ingly scarce there. Pens, perefls and fair. Representative Bartholdt of St.|erasers of Austrian manufacture are Louis then offered congratulations on | likewise inferior. ADVERTISEMENTS The Wonderful Electro-Ghemic HOME TREATMENT! MR. DUNHAM'S TESTIMONY: & great sufferer for a long time. many doctors and took much medicine withowt any benefit. I lost strength and flesh and was unable to eat. The little T did eat dis- agreed with my stomach and gave me mo strength. My trouble was constitutional cp- tarrh, which I believe, had I not learned o the Electro-Chemic treatment, would haye finally run me into consumption.. On January Sth of this year I went to the Electro-Chenfle Institute for a thorough examinatian, The Electro-Chemic specfalists described my con- dition to me as it had never been desc: before, and they told me they could curer‘: Upon this assurance I gaining. can eat anything end it homnly with my stomach. My lost -(mh returned and every organ seems to 'll'lln( in a perfectly normal, manner. seems me that persons - Ifving n mnnlry ‘where adequate medical treatment ery often imovossible, it would be:very-wide Tor sich patiants to investigate. (be Electra- ic_home treatment, hecause I feel that when this grand treatment is Successful in curing such a case as mine, that no caso-is {00 far sdvanced but what the Electro-Chemic treatment will bemefit the sufferer u the MR._J. g = Rio y Rio Vista. takes just a little hmlmhmn—mm nmn;mnu-n- h-—‘:‘hm'gr’:flu.nunnn'-m _'"n-u—.hnuwm' Tt oan 'uuc'm n::m_ *ac: R-—I. The Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 Grant Ave., Cor. Post, SAN FRANCISCO, mmll—at-.bllu.m1wlp.-.dflly 5 3 "sfi.&ufi aml FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEY Sundays