The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1904, Page 29

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1904. BOARD ADOPTS WACE SCHEDILE taises Minimum Salary of | teachers of All Grades in| the . School . Department | [ERS GET I ‘ sET INCREASE| o s OTHERS ( Will Not Put:in Force the| Fhirty-Day Rule for the! ey ;. . . | Filing of Applications| it | ] a of ducation ycslcrdny! 1 chedule of em- i School Depart- the next fiscal year. Imcor- schedule was the fixing m salary of teachers at nstead of $50, as now a gradual increase until s reached. Quite a num- salaries were raised, and and teach- and fourth ve s ears to reach SALARIES INCREASED. salaries are: Deputy Sc $150 to $200; $140; record- anual training, $53 her of mgodern lan- ools, $100 to $110; work in polytechnic rs of com- upervisor nts in cook from $150 to nounced that n of exam- lications for the petitive ex- 11, to be e would not have = the date FACILITIES. t Improve- of thank: erous manne teachers was 5 s the first case, $1 d $2 fog the third received > from the’ rd that Dr. Sreole was PP t salary, as chief ex P subject of peti- raised, but as the schedule Mission Fe ent Clubs will a rd of money appropriated e used for perma- ts his would sup- 1 and other needed | owners 21.—The Stony- x, Board and was partially y 000. The v Sony o GRAPE-NUTS. WHAT THE KING EATS. What's Fit for Him. who has been Srongh 1 withy the trials of the r and mother relates incident that occurred | She says all truthfulness say that | e most bereficial of all | my family, young as | is food and medicine A few mornings ago at kfs y little bo; d Mamma, does the King eat Grape-- sorning ' nd told him I did not I thought Grape-Nuts a delicious dish, fit for (It's a fact that the King of | he German Emperor botn | uts). | that by the constant use of ape-Nuts not only as a morning ce- | but also in puddings, salads, etc., zde after the delicious recipes found the little book in each package it is proving to be a great nerve food for | , besides having completely cured a standing case of indigestion.” by Postum Co., Battle ‘here is no doubt Grape-Nuts is the scientific food in the world. en days’ trial of this proper food in place of improper food will show in steady, stronger nerves, sharper brain and the power to “go” longer and fur. and accomplish more. There's a reason Look in each package for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” AEN MILLIO I5 AT STAKE| BIG INFLUENCE | tirely | Root said, JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. I JOE ROSENBERG'S. i JOTI ROSENBERG'S. | JOBE ROSENBERG'S. (. THE PR /CE( { Al \] Always Buy the Best. It Doesn’t Cost Any More. Eere's some HOSIERY. X for Why Not Make Up Your Own Cover ? Corse They make, are “very easy the style they designs, The _eoco- nemical women know how the Price HOSE—Made of the best spliced heels, double soles ra wide fast black; made large women; velvet fin- Se t That's the Proper Caper Now. to make them now. Here's some Em- broidery, full 10 inches wide, Now...A yard 27 Health authorities and physicians - recommend these. Made with a circular shape pad, with belt attached, with four straps of extra heavy elastic with button clasps. In red, blue, pink and black. To keep the pot a boiling we have marked these to.. .................. 25¢ Not How Cheap, But How Good—Our Con- stant Aim. Offerings Not Only in the Paper, but Plenty More in the Store. B As to Corsets. Every figure requires a different style of corset. The best corset made will present o sorry appearance unless perfectly suited to the person it is intended for. thread. full finished, fast We, therefore, advice you »»»»» A pair 10e to get the opinion of our —Made of summer expert fitter. Her judgment nless black, double is unerring. She will select Just the Stocking for 7} a corset best adapted to ¢ 25¢ your individual require- —Made of English ments. One that will gi you solid comfort and graceful line For Stout Women. HER MAJESTY'S CORSET—Made of extra strong sateen, aluminoid bon- ing, which is rust proof and unbreak- able; lace and ribbon trimmed. Five different shapes to choose from, Ir you have had your corsets made to order and paid as high as $10 for them you could not get a better corset than these. For 3.50 For Medium and Slender Figures. scalloped edge, embroidered ’ " o in different patterns, such as _ The NEW W. B. ERECT FORM wheat rings and conventional CORSET—Bias cut, hand gored; made of imported material; rust proof € steels; low and medium bust; Princess Profitable Reading, Yowll think %0 when you see the sample line of SHIRT WAIST SUITS we are going to place on sale Monday. you most wish to buy wear. No two allke. Some made of white India lawn, linon, pure Irish linen; some tucked and hemstitched, others’ trimmed with handmade, Tener- Valenciennes lace, All the Waists iffe and drawn work. are made with the new puff sleeves and the Leslic de Rexena collar. The Skirts are made full in the latest cuts to match the Waists. $4.00 quality, sample price. 82,98 $5.00 quality, sample price. EI 5 $6.00 quality, sample price, 25 0 qual sample price.$5.00 We consider ourselves fortunate in getting this line so carly in the season at prices which enable us to sell them the way we have marked, them, and you will think so when fee these values. Do You Want to Re]ilenlsh Your Wardrobe ? If so, here's some MUSLIN U NDERWEAR that it will pay you to inspect: LADIES Gowns — Made of strong bleached muslin, tucked yoke, V- shaped, trimmed with a ruffle of cambric. We are positive you could not make them yourself for any such low price as... - 3%¢ LADIES GOWNS — Made cambric, square yoke, embroidery insertion neck trimmed with em- of Lonsdale trimmed with and tucks, ' and bottom. Price YVE ARE KEEPING THE POT ROILING! YoULL THINK S0 WHEN YOU SEE THE 6000 THINGS HAYE FOR YOU THIS WEEK Scientific Hose Supporter and Abdominal Reducer. Stont Women. Here Is Something for You. LA GRECQUE CORSET COVER AND BUST SUP- PORTER — It hasn't any seams or wrinkles or su- perfluous fullness anywhere, It does not slip up, and covers the corset ang buntm flnflly and smoothly. It's After. the only garment ever made that will keep the bust in good shape. Made of French nain- 800k, Valenciennes lace, trimmed to $1.0¢ Are You Going to Renovate Your House? If So % Will Pey You to Come in and Some of These. ] SCARFS and SQUARES or CENTER PIECES-—32 by 32 inches; made of good heavy cambric, some hemstitched, others scalloped borders; in openwork, Irish point and tambour effects. ' 60c. 60c and 75c qualities will all be closed out at .. 5 BUREAU SCARFS or RUN 50 inches long and 17 inches wide; made of heavy lawn, hemstitched edge, finished in the center with four rows of Battenber® lace insertion; a limited quantity will be sold for.........50¢ Laces to Go. All the novelty laces Yyou want for trimming dresses, waists or underwear purposes. NORMANDY OR —6 inches wide; in coral and floral de- ¥ ....Yard ¢ In the real Arabian color, ser- guipure pattern pentine and floral designs; two inches For dress or wide. aist trimmings 4 .- Yard 10e¢ ORIENTALy NET OR WEBBING—Full 18 inches wide, in floral and dotted effects....Yard 30¢ stitched fronts, with large pearl buttons. perfect fitting and shaped kind. green, black, white and red, with fan- ¢y white dots, back and fronts alike. To keep the pot bolling we've marked Fac Simi'e of Ladies' Italian Silk Underwear. Ladies' Golf Vests There is nothing more chic or comfbrtable for the summer months than a GOLF VEST, and the prices, ell, just compare them else- where and you'll see how reasonable we sell. Made of all - wool Saxony yarn, fancy military double - brm’;:d e In Made of Jtrse¥ hknl‘tl'h -Q])Fg_r‘:_i;hed them this week to .......ccovue. 98¢ cloth, lght in weight. The VESTS are 5y et Seesisen, timpetst ladi’ Dok Bebe. the neck with deep = ing, with ribbon drawn through. e e one PANTS TO MATCH—Tight-fitting. jade of imported Terry with drawn string at the top, finished gjoth, in rich Persian colors with a deep flounce, with silk lace gng stripes, large cufts, extra edging. In pink, blue and white. Jong and heavy cord and tas- Prices: sels in colors to mateh the Pants .. :1 05 materials; liberal in width Vests o 1 and length. Instead of $5.00, at the Price Cutter's.. 83.75 ) - Ladies’ Waists. 12 Cents. Made of genuine Ens- cHILD's KNITTED WAISTS— lish scrim. fancy Perslan yioqe of steam-shrunk yarn, seams E:L'Sxae:“?o'fifi“ne:::: reinforced with extra strong tape, pat- hulder, ol e ont, ent washable buttons; all sizes..1Ze tucked backs and fronts, strictly —man . taflored. You couldn’t get a more chic waist if you paid double the price..81.98 Notions. Small Articles at Smaller Prices. DRESS SHIELDS—Nainsook cov- ered and rubber lined; odorless... vevv.. Bach Te TOOTH BRUSHES—Made of clear white hog bristles .Each e SAFETY PIN: plated; large ckel and small sizes; the kind that will not bend; needle pointed. A dozen 3e TAPE MEASURES—Full 60 inches long; numbers on both sides..Bach 1¢ BUCKLES OR CLASPS—Made of gun metal and gilt; in Grecian heads and elaborate filigree work; all this season's Parisian styles; cnpleg {rom rice. . -~ 25e SIDE SUPPORTERS— Made of fancy frilled lisle elastic, button clasp. In pink, blue, red and black .... A pair 10e¢ STEEL BEADS—High luster, full Just the thing to decorate col- lars and neckwear. ..Bunch 10e SKIRT BRAID—The kind that will not wear out. with extra heavy brush count. People Who Have Worn Them Speak Words of Praise for Them. LADIES' DRAWERS—Made of French lisle, tight-fitting tops, with a drawn string, knee length, finished. with a 3-inch e of torchon lace. Easily washed. ing needed. large sizes. All one price. Economical Women. No ironing or starch- Large and extra c Here Are Som Summer SHIRT WAISTS for Less Than You Can Make Them Yourselves. Made of colored imported pique, trimmed with embroidered medallions, with tailor-stitched piping front and on the 1 sleeves, large tailor-stitched tuck: pink and light blue. Cool and Comfortable Corsets g, down the ne collar, In Price....81.50 4 for the Warm Weather. The new French Empire shape; made of satin ribbon tape, steel boned through- out; satin ribbon bow; blue, black and white. Price finished with a large in pink, S50e ah hip; side and front hose supporters broidery edging, and sleeves finished - sy blue °*°°*Cctececctccccce Now for Ladies’ Summer NoCkWeAr. acfacned. Seetng is believing, And with a tucked rufle, full length, Brice A Word to Money-Savers s o e s O Just Received Ana You Will Pina This the Store to }OUTL ApPTeciate them When 3Py Sf¢ ..ol 20 88€ peres some ALL-SILK CHIFFON, PIN BOOK—Black and white as- \CH VELVE MR AR AR % LADIE STTICOATS— Tere's so1 k N, 5 Some FRENCH VELVET RIBBON Buy Them for Low Price and Style,, Made of XX Lonsdale ecambric, JO‘I‘mnts wide, high luster; for rosette, Sortment, full count.........Each Se __g/W0 ¢ o™ Cia "0 T s i aace ADT TAB AND OVE i ; iR ¢ millinery and dress trimmings; in CABINET HAIR PINS—Eight pack- Bt raed fie LARAade on fndis st very sori- 10 Thoss Women Who Are Losing frimmea with a I2inch "founce of HiC it ghe e Toare" agh qgoABi T HAIR FINS EIGh acki and colors. Ten yards for.......50€ ish In embroidered cherry designs. Their Hair and fnsertion; liberally made ihowideh # olngle Fostead et 5c, iat the f,’,':;‘; pot i b T P Bt B Se Tailors and Dressmakers, T RPN T R R e o and length. At the Price Cutter's nl; e 3 - LADI OLLAR OR RIB- From Wearing the Unhealthy Rat. ‘ ;’&(’_’ CHILD'S HOSE SUPPORTER—The Insist upom your patrons BON PROT )R—In rich patterns JOE REYE'S PAT : 19 Cents kind that straps over the shoulder, the wearing the LADY BISHOP leaves and flowers; white ground, ENT has done away OB Sale O'Farrell-street Entrance. LADIES VESTS_Made PCW Patent velvet clasps. A new ar- TORM FITTING BURTLE with l'(llt Pinll)rmd‘r‘r;"‘d" P,T-“Clt;:hmm- w;};h mi" ne!‘r;e p:&l:i P&l’is Pflsmon Says ot 6ilk:finished: THalE. 10w rangement. Price ........ e 2BC by mu“'dm“ A f 20c e pot £ S e At neck and no sleeves: neck ti figure, is light in welght, in- et .e.. T ““Made of highly pol. That RIBBON will be in greater de- and armholes trimmed with Beautifiers visible when_worn, ventilat- -COLLAR AND TAB s % mand than ever. Here's some 4 inches 1 dging and beading versible: f . pib-fa °d in a_combi- 2 ished Italian AUNLL " Gyde. {Made of siIE tafeta, Sakin dete Jon_drawn through PN A REEN b A gy e g Dl ht colors, in the Turkish ;";’12'";“,“;”;',’\')2 Heht p“"'}}' ‘,“;,:"‘,,:d,’“‘jl";; ted cffect, with corded edge. In pink, Swiss rib and openwork HALF PRICE. :’,’t:,a‘,‘.“l;’jks’;;‘""’,?‘i‘g e a cedveasececs over these, inside. front and back: DPlue. white, red, maize and nile. Just effe in white only. Made of erisscross, | o and black: large, small R-COLLAR " i gl and 24ck: the Ribbon for millinery and neck- : t the Price tuxedo, spider-web and L gy 2oy oy within every lady’s reach; must be i i e : e N 2 S and medium sizes. All S0¢ of ecxtrs seen to be appreciated. . 23¢ wear: Price .................. 12%¢ .19e¢ “'}"mD“lTXWnd u“’"-‘- “& We Dov't Call You 0 chenille dotted an b ; e e plain effects: % and 1 ¢ Don'i Gall Tou Une, : We Don't Meke a Mountain Out of 2 yard long: Teal worth But You Will Be One i 40¢ and 50c. Monday, ” B yi Luos Like the Rea Thing S JOE ROSENBERG | | JOE ROSENBERG Sl TR Yopm e v v = J What vou V\rill find about our adver- sh t d Q Thi d T u KAYSERS LADIES But Not So in Price. tisements is facts—nothing else. ort and Stowt 1 and Ta GLOVES — Openwork mesh, “E COLL. S GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS—M: - . N g o 1 ouble woven tips. Made of AR AR o meivy wte s o sge; | THE PRIGE-GUTTER MONEY-SAVING STORE Rexe's o Bait to Fit You AlL Svgtien Toie, ey > sthchon de Gene lace; in Teav hemstitched borders. Price -3¢ g Made of extra heavy silk corded back, one large pearl clasp. In scroll and 'ring de JADIES' HANDKERCHIERS —Made 816 Marker St. 1 0'Farrell St. 8i6 Market St. 11 0'Farrell St. elastic. dip effect, front buckle and Eray. mode, black and szl,: signs. A ucky pur- o rish lawn, oft bleacl . narrow slide in the back. In fruit, Egyptian TIC® ....cca0 >be ch cnables us to hemstitched, hand-made initfals in MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. feil na Heral Geeipae. mace sxtoe Gloves and Ribbons cleaned by Dell's sell these for..... 1B¢ neat design. Price . E strong; gun metal. Price .48¢ Patent Dry Process Se 5 Elihu Root Says This Sum I ern Securities Contest NEWARK, N. J.,, May 21.—The hearing of arguments on the petitions of E. H. Harriman and Winslow §. Pierce for an injunction against the of assets of the North- Company, under the an- nounced plan, was continued before United States Judge Bradford to-da:. the opening of court it was decided ion ern Securit by Judge Bradford that the arguments of Elihu Root, for the Northern Se- Company, and Attorney b er, representing the Oregon ort Line bondholders, gould be heard here to-day and that Guthrie and J 2t Trent Root begt on will be heard on Monday hen resumed his argument, terday. He maintained that ecision of the courts did not ad- ate the plaintiffs to be the legal of the stock in question, and that the United States Circuit Court, sitting in St. Paul, had sustained his view. The equity in the property held by people who had bought in the open T et, he argued, must prevaill against the claim of counsel for Har- the judi | riman and Pierce and it would be en- unjust to these who would be deprived of their rightful share in 2ll the stocks. The extra $10,600,000 which would accrue to the Harriman interests, he insisted, would be at the expense of the other stockholders. ““The only reason for this litigation,” “is this: Northern Pacific stock has gone up from 115 to 135, whereas CGreat Northern has dropped from 180 to 170. The complainants want to get back their Northern Pa- cific because they can make ten mil- lion dollars.” After reading from the Supreme Court opinion several paragraphs bearing upon the dissolution of the company, Root said the plan of the return of* the stock was tentative. It had been suggested, but was not a plan to the exclusion of any other plan, but one which seemed entirely people, equitable. Judge Bradford asked: “If the se- curities company did not acquire equitable ownership of the shares, how could the company be justified treating as its property that which was not its property? There seems to be a paradox in the situation.” Root replied: “The opinion of the Circuit Court treats of the securities company as the owner of the stock in question. Also in Justice Harlan's opinion it is set forth that the securi- ties company was the owner of the stock, thus approving the opinion of the Circuit Court. It is also described in Justice Harlan’s opinion as a hold- ing corporation and trustees and cus- todian having title to represent the combination. There can be no ques- the Prize in the North-| in; VOMEN WIELD [ Melville E. Stone Says the| Newspapers Are Edited for | Them and Not for Men| ST. LOUIS, 3 Before the | press section of the biennial conven- fon of the Federation of | Women's Clubs to-day, held in the German Government pavilion at the | World’'s Fair grourfds, “The Woman's Column” was the subject of an ad- | dress by Miss Livinia Egan of Louisi- |ana, a member of the World's Fair | Board of Lady Managers. She said that the “woman’s column” in the av- | erage newspaper is filled with “plau- dit d platitudes and piecrusts ard pedding.” “No woman,” continued Miss Egan, | “is fit for the ballot or for equal rights | with men as long as she permits a | woman’s column of accepted type. “Clear it of recipes and frivolities | and let it express, the woman’'s point | of view.” | Melville E. Stone spoke on the in- | fluence of women on newspapers. He | said that not a line of scandal would | be printed in an American newspaper were it not for the women. “No large metropolitan newspaper |can live without the support of women,” he continued. “Newspapers | to-day are édited for women and not for men. if the women of the Gen- | eral Federation of Women's Clubs will | set their face against scandal the ob- | jectionable in journalism will disap- | pear. Women have a joint respon- | sibility with the editors as to the class | of news contained in the columns of the metropolitan daily.” Previous to the press session a short business session was held at the Odeon in St. Louis. —_———— On the baby's third birthday it Kshm‘lld weigh thirty-one pounds if a iboy and thirty if a girl. It should measure 19% inches around the head {and twenty inches around the chest. ———— The first electric interurban railway | projected in Cuba is one from Clen- | fuegos, thirty miles 4o Cruces. 1 — General — BOARD FAVORS OPEN MEETINGS Executive Body of Western Federation of Miners Sug- gests Tmportant Change e DENVER, May 21.—The executive board of the Western Federation of Miners decided to-day to recommend that all unions in the jurisdiction of the federation hold open sessions in or- der to.put the secret service agents of the corporations out of business. Itis alleged by the board members that these corporation agents join unions and make fictitious reports to their employers of what takes place at union meetings. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, is expected to be in Denver early next week as one of a committee of three which will go before the convention of the Western Federation of Miners and invite that organization to be- come affillated with the American Federation of Labor. : W. D. Mahon of Detroit, president of the International Association of Street Car Men, which is also affiliat- ed with the American Federation of Labor, is already in the city for the purpose of serving on that committee. It is probable that Max Morris, one of the vice presidents of the American Federation of Labor, will be the third member .of the committee. ——————— INSPECTOR DISCOVERS UNSANITARY CONDITIONS Inspection of San Mateo County Dairies Discloses Gross Careless- ness Regarding Milk. Chief Dairy Inspector Smith, accom- panied by Drs. Poheim, Hughes, Ragan and Hassler, all in the employ of the Board of Health, yesterday visited a number of dairies on the San Bruno road beyond the confines of the county of San Francisco. Many instances of unsanitary condi- tions were found and these will be re- ported officlally to the Board of Health. The milk from the San Mateo boundary line is vended in this city and a recommendation will be made SEE THE PHOTOGRAPHS. RARE COLLECTIONS OF HISTORIC STEINS " This is one of the most valuable, features ever publ of art, ancient and modern, and will be read with intense inter- est by men and women alike. to the Board of Health that it forbid the sale of milk from the dairies in- spected until more sanitary conditions prevail. At some of the dairies visited the most revolting surroundings imagin- able were present. All of these details will be incorporated in the report of Chief Inspector Smith and will be sustained by the doctors who accom- panied him. The report will be sub- NEXT SUNDAY CALL. e tion of the title of the company. The intcfest f the two parties was to con- er title upon the company. What- ever the rights may be of those join- ing in the combination, the Supreme Court decree shows no disposition to interfere with them.” mitted at the next meeting of the Board of Health. ——— Dead Man Identified. The dead man found hanging to a tree in Golden Gate Park Friday was identified last night as Charles Schu- macher, a former chef at the Louvre. Schumacher's widow identified the body, = [NION BANDS (0 0N STRIKE Refuse to March With Mili- tary Musicians at a Re- union of Elks in Galveston PSR Speclal Dispatch to The Call. GALVESTON, Texas, May 21.—Pres- ident Roosevelt to-day “sat upon” local union jealousy good and hard. Begin- ning with to-morrow the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks will hold a three days’ reunion in Galveston. Some time ago the Elks contracted with the union bands in Galveston and several other cities to supply music for the oc- casfon. The Government military band at the San Antonio post also was invit- ed to be the guest of the Elks and to play. The invitation,was accepted. Upon learning this, the union bands took umbrage and declared that they would not march in the same proces- sion with the Government band and would not play on the grounds with it and canceled their contract with the Elks. The union bands wired to Presi- dent Roosevelt, asking that he order 4~ [ BY A HAIR'S BREADTH. The fourth and final install- ment of Headen Hill's great novel of the Czar and the dreaded Third Section that guards him will be pub- lished in the NEXT SUNDAY CALL. —_— - - | . { the Government band not to come to Galveston. The President replied that | the Government band could do as it pleased. i | : exalted ruler in San Antonio that he had better.not bring the Government band here. free American citizen and would not be dictated to. The unions then wired to could not eat or sleep in Galveston. The Government band's reply con- signed the unions to a warmer clime. Several non-union bands have now been engaged by the Elks and the union bands' cancellation of their con- tract has been accepted. ——————— { First English Lutheran Chureh, Rev. R. Nelander pastor. In the morn- ing the subject will be “The Signifi- cance of Whit Sunday. In the even- ing the sermon will be on “Spirit-filled Believers.” The union bands then wired to the | fcolor was given to the strike situation the Government band that if it came it | NEEDLESSTRIKE GROWS SERIOUS { Non-Union Men Continue to and Pharmacist to Sell Drugs Arrive Tefuses Special Dispatch to The Call SAN BERNARDINO, May 21.—Some at Needles to-day by the action of a He replied that he was a | qruggist who emphatically refused to | sell one of the strike-breakers and med- icine. The name of the strike-breaker is J. J. Baden, and he came from some point in the Bast. He was ill and went to the pharmacy, being accompanied by a deputy sheriff, but the proprietor positively refused to sell the desired drug. Baden has anncunced his deter- mination to sue the firm for $10,000. Another batch of thirty-five non- union men arrived this afternoon at San Bernardino and more are looked for on every train. One of the strike- breakers frem the local stockade wan- dered out into the town last night and was caught in the dark by unknown parties and severely ADVERTISEMENTS. We paid $100,000 for the American rights to Liquozone. And we have spent $500,000 in the past four months to buy a million bottles and give them to a million sick ones. Don’t you real- ize that this product must be of won- derful worth to humanity? Won't you see what it means to you? Acts Like Oxygen. Liquozone is not ‘made by com- pounding drugs, nor is there any alco- hol in it. Its virtues are derived sole- ly from gas—largely oxygen gas—by a process which requires immense ap- paratus and 14 days’ time. Each cubic inch of Liquozone represents the vir- tues of 1250 cubic inches of thg gas. The process by which these virtues are concentrated into liquid, stable form has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research for more than 20 years. The result is a product which does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the nerve food, the blood food, the scav- enger of the ‘blood. It is the very source of vitality, the most éssential element of life. But oxygen is a gas and unstable, while Liquozone is fixed and concentrated. _It gets an excess of oxygen virtues into the blood, to go wherever the blood goes. The re- sult is a vitalizing tonic with which no other known product can compare. Kiils Inside Germs. But the great value of Liquozone 1lies in the fact that it kills germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. There is nothing else known which will do that. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it can- not be taken intermally. For that reason mediciné is practically help- less in any germ disease. Liquozone is so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. The reason is that germs are vegetables; and an excess of oxygen —the very life of an animal—is deadly to vegetal matter. Liquozone is cer- tain destruction to germs, yvet to the human body it is the most helpful thing in the world. Thefe is no other way to end the cause of any germ dis- ease. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the ‘germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the results are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble it invariably ends the disease and forever. Asthma Hay Fever—Influenza Kidney Diseases Bronchitis La Grij ; Blood Hea Bright's Disease Liver Troubles Bowel Troubles ria—Neuralgia Coughs—Colds. Heart Troubles Copsumption Piles—Pneumonia Colic—Croup Pleurisy—Quinsy Constipation Rheumatism Catarr] We paid $100,000 for Liquozone; and we paid $500,000 more to buy a million bottles and give them to a million sick. Scrofula—Syphilis Stomach Troubles Dyspepsia Throat Troubles Eczema—Erysipelas Tuberculosis Fevers—Gall Stones Tumors—Ulcers Goitre—Gout Gonorrhea—Gleet Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—all in- flammation—all catarrh—all contagious dis- :?lel—lll the results of impure or poisomed In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or- der on your local druggist for a full- size bottle and we will pay vour drug- gist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is and what it caf do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for it places you un- der no obligation whatever.y Liquozone costs soc and $1. in. Pl the Liquid ave., Chicago. for this offer may not appear the blanks and mail it to Co., 438-460 Wabash R R SR T have never tried Liquozone but supply me a 30c bottle free I wi 514 Give full address—write : b b & tent.