The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1904, Page 30

THE SAN ANCISCO CAEL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1904. 107-109 POST ST. 75¢ Pongee Silk 48c a Yard Just the thing for country wear and shirt waist A misceilaneous lot—comprised of plain, fig= and lace striped Pongee 27 inches wide; Tussa 1d Shantung Pongee, 20 inches wide, and a 20-inch Pongee in solid colors of navy, brown or black. We havealso incorporated in the lot some white and cream stiped Louisine Silks and some 27-inch extra heavy JapaneseSiik. Your pick from the above lines any time after 9 a. m. to-morrow at, per yard, DRESS GOODS 1 | 50c French Challies 29¢ Yard— || Pink. bilue. champagne. red or re- || seda owns with dainty und fects; suitable for kimonas, gowns children’s dress- washes perfectly; speeial rosebud figures; silk striped ef- tea 29 $1.00 Yard—N € . suitabl sits and bathing co Half price while it 500 Oxford Cheviot Waistings 19¢ a Yard—The reduction hardly seems « ftable but § a fact 2 inc plain and figured styles; zed sil d in pink a; washes per yard.. $1.00 Fancy English Mohair 75¢ & 1l the rage for shirt waist aveling dresses: navy, greens and black and in hair line stripes, several mew mannish tumes lasts. r entire § r yard < WRITE FOR SAMPLES. Mzil order filled and shipped same day order is received | Packages delivered to all suburb- || towns free of charge. I Three Great pl ruffles on flounce; fine for Silk Shirt Walst £20.00 | mense variety; reducec = Alpaca Walkin front | black $6.00 line reduced to. the $1.25 line reduced to.. ‘White India Silk trimmed and front; Crash Petticoats—IL.inen the line reduced to..... 48c Ready-to-Wear Garments Specially Selected for Coun~ try and Vacation Use. Suits—Our $14.75 Shirt Waist and sKirt; line in nd dark ¢ from $6. g S and sides: tail navy and green; a uck Outing Skirt: trimmed with bands of same black and white and white; the |3 [ Lawn Shirt Waists—Em- trimmed; tucked 850 A back; fine quality; Waists—Lace hemstitched $2.95 collar; striped, with three $1.00 tucked; full pouch sleéve; ain and fanc country; the $1.50 Specials From Art and Drapery Depts. 50c Cushion Tops, 1S¢ You can't have too many fancy pillows in your country home tops 1 very Jittle work: some come with ruffies and some without. Shown in floral 15¢ cellaneous ment These cottage Good 4. inches spe. per viceable. they last . 25¢ Curtain Net, Yard—A mis- assort- n white and able wide rns to choose 20c Cretonnes, llc =& Yard—50 pieces of Cre- tonne, just the thing for drapery, office curtains, portieres, etc. in large and small figured de- signs; light and da shades: one of the s of Cretonr ever planned. for 15¢ Ebbets” Fred Hohweisner .and Lottie P. Ebbets, executors of the estate of | | Arthur M. Ebbets, deceased, yester-| day filed in the Superior Court their | final account and petition for the dis- tribution of the estate, which has a value of $63,739 68. The account states that claims have been allowed in the sum of $17,603 04 and that the claim of the German Savings and Loan Bank for $17,016 90 has not been paid, but the bank consents to the distribu- Estate. g The following will be rendere: A sunny room, airy apartment, make worth living. There are many such rooms and apartments advertised in ROOMS TO LET and APART- MENT-HOUSE columns. a light and life Park Band Concert. musical Golden Gate Park tion. to-day: “Star-Spangled Banner,” na- —_——— | tional anthem of the United States; Estate Appraised. march, “A Bit n'“ Blarney” (Helf); The appraisers appointed by the Su- | overture, “Mirilla” (Gounod); waltz, | “Promenade” (Gungl): duet for flute perior Court to determine the value of | the estate of J. J. Stevenson, de- ceased, reported yesterday that it was {and horn, “Serenade” (Titl), Signor A. | Lompardo and E. Schiott; grand fan- worth $65,966 80, of which $14,160 is |tasia, “Walkure” (Wagner): over- given as the value of the stock of |ture, “Poet and Peasant” (Suppe); goods in the store at 571 Market | Waltz, “Follow the Crowd on Sunday” street. (Armstrong); “Panamericana” (Victor ———————— Some poet over its own feet. is #o clumey that it trips | Hill” (Calvert); selection, Pilsen (Lauders) Herbert) ; song, “The Sword of Bunker “Prince of ADVERTISEMENTS. Married Women Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, bhowever, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the preserves danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It 1s woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bettle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Brafield Regaiuter Ca., Afiuty, Ba. Mother’s Friend Through Pullman and Tourist to St. Louis. ers’ Excursion, 16th, 22d, 23d, July 1st, 2d, 7th, 8th, 13th, 14th. ROUND TRIP, $67.50. Scenes from the car windows, wall maps and handy pocket maps to the World’s Fair grounds and handsome Illustrated Guide Free. ¥ S. F. BOOTH, General Cars June 15th—Teach- AgentU.P.R R., o 1 Mextgomery Street, or Southern Pacific Agents. | programme | WEEK’S SALES GREATLY EXCEED A MILLION Bids for Business Properties Offered at Auc- Market Furnish Pointers About Present Frame of Investors’ Minds tion in Local | Sales of local realty during the last week largely exceeded $1,000,000 in amount. In this respect it was the banner week sirfce the sale of the ( properties of Mrs. Oelrichs to a local syndicate. The striking event of the week was the sale at auction of the Guardiola estate properties. The bid- ding for business locations was suf- ficiently lively to show that the in- terest in the market is very strong, phenomenally so, in fact, for the sum- mer season. The results of the Guar- | diola sale have already been published in this paper. Other deals that have | been accomplished since the last weekly summary are mentioned be- low: A. J. Rich & Co. report the sale by them of the southeast corner of Sixth and Folsom streets, with improve- ments. The present income is close to $500 per month. The buildings are |good and in fine repair. The lot fronts | 90 feet on Sixth street and 100 feet on Folsom. The seller is M. Israel {and the buyer A. M. Davis. The pur- chase price is about $90,000. Several other deals of good size have been made by A. J. Rich & Co. within the last ten days, among them | being the following: Southwest cor- iner of Harrison street and Oak Grove | avenue, 56x100 feet, paying a revenue lof $140 a month, sale price $17,000, | buyer Joseph Baer; for Mr. Mintzer |to E. J. Stevenson, 37:6x110 feet on | the north line of Pacific avenue, 55 | feet west of Webster street, | site for a handsome residence, for 1$13,500; for M. H. de Young to 8. H. | Taylor, 32x110 feet on the east line ! of Shrader street, south of Grove, for {$3200; for M. H. de Young to E. Stod- | dard, 25x110 feet on the east line of rader street, south of Grove, for | $2500; also for the same owner to | Mr. McCowan, 30x137:6 feet on the |north line of Hayes street, 110 feet | west of Cole, for $3900; for the Ross | estate to F. Fulger, house and lot 25x 1100 feet on the west line of Gough street, 125 feet north of McAllister, |for $7300; for Margaret Noonan to Mrs. Sarah Phillips, 25x100 feet and flats on Grove street, 50 feet east of | Fillmore, for $7000; for L. E. Lee to Thomas Haven, the northwest corner lof Steiner and Vallejo streets, 27:6x 112:6 feet, for $5500; for Henry Lyons to Eugene Balcon, the northwest cor- ner of Jackson and Baker streets, 456x {80 feet, for $10,000. GREAT DAY'S RECORD. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold the northwest corner of Sutter and Stockton streets, 137:6x137:6 feet, | with four-story improvements, to | Scott & Van Arsdale for A. Aronson !and assocliates for $360,000. This sale, | which was closed on the day of the |auction sale of the Guardiola estate | properties for $738,000, gave these brokers a record for $1,000,000 in | business during twenty-four hours. For the northeast corner of Califor- {nia and Sansome streets A. J. Rich pays $390,000, the property being 45x 90 feet; for the property on the south line of Pine. street, 87:6 feet east of Battery, 650x91:6 feet, Mr. Rich pays $57,000. | " Lyon & Hoag have leased the north- | east corner of Post street and Agate | place, 40x60 feet, heretofore sold by Mrs. Louise Page to Willlam Tracy, to G. L. Fitz and others for twenty years at the aggregate rental of $228,- 000. The property will be improved with an eight-story bullding with | basement. | Louis Friedlander and F. K. Hous- ton have bought from the estate of D. R. Jones the premises on the south |line of California street, 25 feet east |of Kearny, 25x100 feet, with foure story and basement building,. for $35,- 000. Sales are reported by Chatfleld & Vinzent as-follows: For W. B. Lassen to a client, 3247.56 acres in Tehama County, for $97,426 80; for Chris- topher Collins to A. B. Grisslan, 827 acres on the coast between Cazadero | and Gualala, for $12,600; for Minna | Moser to Marie B. Wilcox, forty-two acres of improved land near Sonoma, for $12,500. Bovee, Toy & Co. have made the following sales: Israel Friedman, six | modern flats and lot 27:6x120 on the south line of Grove street, 137:6 feet west of Franklin, for $12,000; from Leo Mann to a client, three flats and a lot 22x65:6 on the east side of Powell street, 20 feet south of Fella place, for around $9000; from C. Oswald to a | client, a three-story building and a | 1ot 20x57:6 on the east llne of Belden | place, J17:6 feet north of Bush street, for about $10,000; two flats and a lot | 26x125 feet on the east side of Church street, 156 feet south of Twenty-first, (from Elizabeth Barry to John Mul- cane, for $4300; six small flats and a | lot 25x80 feet on the east line of Lang- ton street, 250 feet south of Howard, | from the Sullivan estate to Isabella Schottler, for $3500; a lot 25x120 feet on the east side of Twenty-second ave- | nue, 225 feet south of Point, Lobos {avenue, from J. O’Donnell to C. Gan- | zert for $450. EFFECTS MANY DEALS. The following sales are reported by Lyon & Hoag: Southwest corner of Thirty-eighth avenue and J street, 75x 120 feet, from David W. Todd to W. | A. Newman; lot 25x100 on the west | line of Texas street, 100 feet north of Nineteenth, to Mary McLennan; lot | 25x123:6 on the east side of Central | avenue, 87:6 feet south of Pine street, from Robert F. Parsons to Cora Dit- mar; lot 26x75 feet, with flats, on the north line of Harrison street, 84 feet west of Tenth, to Morris Foley; lot | 27:6x110 on the south line of Jack- json street, 82:6 feet east of Larkin, {from Frank Cames to Ella G. Franks, 184100; lot 26x100 feet, ‘with new flats, {on the west line of Florida street, 208 feet north of Twenty-third, Oscar Brand to A. and M. Hawkyard, $5700; lot 25x87:6 and cottage on the south line of Pacific avenue, 87:6 feet west of Scott, to H. J. Welch, $3750; north- west corner of Castro and Fourteenth streets, 40x90 feet, from the Realty Improvement Company to Charles Campbell, $3000; lot 50x137:6 on the south side of Fell street, 175 feet west of Fillmore, from C. E. Knickerbocker and John G. Barker; five lots in the | lot 25x114 feet on the north as the | Bay District tract and several in the Sunnyside tract, Mill Valley. Raymond, Armstrong & Co., who have successfully handled the Cole tract at Ross station and the Sidney Smith tract at San Anselmo, the sales in the last mentioned tract already amounting tq more than $26,000, have placed] on the market a subdivision a§ Lagunitas station, a few miles beyond Fairfax, on the mnarrow-gauge road. This is a portion of the famous Maillard Rancho San Geronimo. All the tracts| that have been offered to the public by this firm have been supplied with fine water. The last is no exception in this regard. Roads and water mains | are constructed. Water is piped from | two large mountain springs. A num- ber of lots have been sold in the tract at Lagunitas station, on'most of which the owners are putting up their sum- mer cottages. Spme will camp In tents on their lots, but the majority will build rustic cottages for use dur- ing the summer months. No camping by outsiders is permitted. The elec- tric road makes fast time, with twenty dally trips each way. Oscar Heyman has sold 21x90 feet and improvements on the east line of Guer- rero street, 75 feet south of Ridley, for $4250; corner of Somerset street and Silver avenue, with cottage, for 31500:1 line of! Twenty-seventh street, 132 feet east of | Church, for $750; elght lots, each 256x120 | feet, near the Oceanside House; four lots on De Long avenue, for $125 each. | He has also leased a two-story house cn the Ocean boulevard to Dr. Wash- ington Dodge, Harry V. Ramsdell and George Hammersmith. As appraisers of the Isidor Schwartz estate A. J. Rich, Gustave Pohlman and J. 8. Devlin have been appointed. A. J. Rich, George W. Pippy and H. H. Cosgrif have been appointed appraisers of the estate of Rienzi Hughes. The following sales are reported by Sol Getz & Son: On the east line of Forty-eighth avenue, 37:6 feet south of L street, 206x120 feet, to J. Andrews; on the east side of Forty-eighth avenue, 62:6 feet south of L street, 25x120 feet, to P. Emmet: on the north side of L[ street, 57:6 feet west of Forty-seventh | avenue, 75x100 feet, to H. Arthur and | C. L. Boden; on the west line of Forty- fifth avenue, 100 feet north of I street, 256x120 feet, to E. L. Dial, for $800; on the southeast corner of J street and Tenth avenue, 32:6x100 feet, to Anna C. Baker, for §1850. Henry E. Pothin has appointed the Von Rhein Real Estate Company to take charge of his tenants, of whom there are nearly 500 BEAUTIFYING A TRACT. Baldwin & Howell have taken the preliminary steps to turn-into a resl- dence park the Tibbits tract of nine acres, bordering the Presidio reserva- tion between First and Third avenues. i This tract was recently purchased by a| syndicate. The general plan is to in-| close the property, provide winding roadways so that lots will get the best | available views of the park, the Pre- sidio and the avenues, erectalodge and imposing gateway at Second avenue, lay out the property on landscape gar- = dening lines, reserve the area exclu-| sively for private residences, excluding all stables. outbuildings and places of business, and have the park managed by a board of trustees. Residence parks elsewhere have been favored. Baldwin | & Howell believe that the project| briefly outlined in the foregoing will be successful in San Francisco. The regular monthly meeting of the Presidio Heights Improvement Club was held last Tuesday evening at its hall on Presidio avenue. The officers were able to make satisfactory reports on all lines of their endeavors with the exception of street work. It was hoped | that a betterment of this condition might be realized through the concerted efforts of the members individually. There was a larger attendance than | was expected, considering the season of | the year, and much Interest was shown | in the questions that were discussed. The membership is increasing. The cost of the six-story and base- ment building to be erected for Morris Siminoff on the east line of Sixth street, 25 feet south of Stevenson, to contain offices and stores, will be $50,000 in rcund figures. 5 Mrs. Emma V. Raisch will expend about $14,000 In placing a two-story, basement and attic residence on the north line of Clay street, 77:6 feet east of Laguna. David Cohen will build two three- story and basement structures on the north line of Ellis street, 42:6 feet east of Steiner, to cost $19,000. MAKING AUCTION SALES. Next Tuesday Easton, Eldridge & Co. will auction realty and will offer the following properties for sale: Lot 110, 27:6x110 feet, at 603 Steiner street, with two houses, near Fell street; south line of Geary street, 33:9 feet east of Polk, 58:9x120 feet, to rear street; lot 25x125 and two-story dwelling at 2907 Washington street, west of Devisadero: lot 25x100 and building at 317 and 317% Tenth street, south of Folsom; lot 25x114 and cottage at 3986 Twenty-third street, east of | ADVERTISEMENTS. The only product ever known to science to possess the lasting bril- liancy of the genuine by the broad ilght of day. On exhibition and for e only at palaces of world's sreat- et diamond_imitator, J. €. DAVIDSO: | street and Masonic avenue. Catalogue on request. store of Pacific Coast, mto-ng 8. F. Genuine Diamonds m'-‘i'x.ondnn Prices MILLIONATRE DODGES POLICE Reginald Vanderbilt De-‘ feats Efforts of Law Of-| ficers to Serve a Summons NEEDED AS A WITNESS Detectives Guard Home of Neilsons Where He Is Sup- posed to Be in Hiding NEW YORK, June 11.—Believing that Reginald Vanderbilt, upon whom rep- resentatives of the District Attorney’s office for several months have unsuc- cessfully endeavored to serve a subpena compelling him to appear as a witness in criminal proceedipgs against Rich-| ard A. Canfield, is in this city, detec-| tives have been stationed around the | Neilson residence on Fifth avenue since last evening. ‘When it was reported yesterday that | young Vanderbilt had suddenly left | Philadelphia, where he had been for | several weeks, a thorough search of the places in this city frequently visited by | him was begun by a detective armed | with a subpena. After a careful but| fruitless search the detective evidemly; concluded that Vanderbilt, if really in| the city, was at the residence of his| mother-in-law, Mrs. Neilson, on Fifth | avénue, and an all-night vigil in the | vicinity of the mansion was begun,} Nothing developed during the night, but to-day the detectives succeeded in slipping into the house past a mald while the latter was picking up (heI morning papers at the dgor. A moment | later, however, the detective is said to| have met determined opposition in the form of another servant, who demand- ed the Intruder’s business. ‘When the detective replied that ha’ desired to see Vanderbilt he was In-| formed that Vanderbilt was not in the | house. The detective was ordered from | the premises by the negro, and on leav- | ing again took up his station on the| opposite side of the street. Later a sec- | ond attempt was made by two detec- tives to enter the house. A butler an-| swered the bell, but when asked if Reg- inald Vanderbilt..was in promptly slammed the door. | The proceedings in which Vander- bilt’s testimony is desired were brought against Richard A. Cunfleld by the| District Attorney In an endeavor to show that Canfield was the proprietor of a gambling-house. —_——— VALUE OF HUMAN EYE FIXED AT $18,500 BY JURY Boston Young Woman Who Lost | Optic Is Awarded Damages in That Sum. BOSTON, June 11.—An award of $18,000 for the loss of an eye has been | secured in the Superior Court by Miss Bessie Dresser of Standish, Me. While | she was a passenger on a railway train | near Taunton a plece of metal fell | from the tender of an engine, broke ' the window and destroyed the sight of | one eye. Allegations that the engine | tender was in an unsafe condition were upheld by the jury. | Noe; lot 65x115 and flats at 1068 Capp | street, north of Twenty-sixth; south- | | | | | west corner of Twentleth street and Potrero avenue, 26x100, with stores, liv- | Ing-rooms, flat and stable; lot 25x100 and cottage at 2209 Pine street, west of Webster; eleven building lots on the south side of Mission street, beginning at the southeast corner of Russia ave- nue, and three building lots at or near | the southeast corner of McAllister G. H. Umbsen & Co. will hold an | auction on Monday, June 20, and will offer for sale these properties: The northwest corner of Bryant and Eighth streets, 50x85, with two stores and four flats, belonging to the estate of John | O’Keefe, with 360 acres of the Rancho | Las Juntas in Contra Costa County; ! premises at 2119A-B Howard street; | flats at 324, 326 and 326% Shotwell street; premises at 7 Morris avenue; 1377 Harrison street; foreclosure of the property at 732 Pacific street; lot and cottage at 4604 Eighteenth street; lot and dwelling at 406 Thirtleth street; ranch of 385 acres near Livermore at referee sale. Easton, Eldridge & Co. announce an auction sale on Saturday, June 25, of | the property of the Fruitvale Addition, | adjacent to the Fruitvale station. The Fruitvale Addition comprises about 300 | large subdivisions, averaging 50x150 feet, and are offered on credit terms | of one-fourth cash and the balance in | three equal payments of six, twelve and | eighteen months. With the facilitles | of the half hourly trains of the South- ern Pacific and the rapid transit by the | Haywards electric rallway and also the | proposed extension of the Key Route| from Sixteenth street across and through this portion of Alameda Coun- ty, a great stimulus has been given to this vicinity. As the Fruitvale Addi- tion is the first public offering along the line of the proposed Key electric line, it promises well for a successful sale. The property has been surveyed, streets openeC and every preparation made that impending purchasers may select their individual lots to the best advantage. ADVERTISEMENTS. IN EVERY HOME There should always be found a bottle of the famous Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is good for every member of the family, and | if taken at the start may counter-| act a long sick spell. No other is just as good nor so safe and re-| liable. It puts the stomach in a normal condition and cures Bil- iousness, Constipated Bowels, | Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Insom- nia, Liver troubles and Malaria. Doctors and Druggists recom- mend it. Try one bottle. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS | ous e @ Children have a hard time in the summer —mainly because they eat the wrong things and too much of them. ¢ “FORCE” with milk or cream is the safe food. And the little ones like it as well as we do. Bright, shining, merry eyes mean more than a happy disposk- tion —they indicate a sunny digestion. “FORCE" takes sunshine right to the spot! Not only are the elements of “FORCE " scientifically combined and properly balanced for a perfect food, but the mechanical pro- cesses of digestion are partly done in advance, so that the digestive organs are spared just that much effort. opening of the convention. Rock Island System Special Excursion To the World’s Fair and : : National Democratic Convention. | | Thursday, June 28. | Round Trip $67_5_9 THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST CARS Take the Rock Island System and you pass the Sierra Nevadas and famous Rocky Mountain Scenery of Colorado by daylight, arriving in St. Louis for the Full Information on Request. C. A. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A,, - Call or Write. ' 623 Market Street, Saa Francisco. !I | l —— FAVORS REGULATIONS FOR CONDUCT OF DAIRIES Supervisors’ Health Committee Rec- ommends Passage of an Ordinance tg. Insure Good Milk. The Supervisors’ Hospital and Health Committee. yesterday reported in favor of the passage of an ordin- !ance embodying the rules and regu- lations adopted by the Board of Health for the proper conduct of dairfes with a view to their being kept in sanitary condition. Chief Inspect- ing Physician Hassler urged the pass- age of the ordinance, saying that it was only by such a measure that the Health Board could carry out its pol- icy to secure pure milk for the inhab- itants of this city. The committee also decided to re- quest the Printing Committee to allow a sufficient sum of money to print the sanitary regulations so that the dairy- men may become famillar with the or- dinance. The City Bacteriologist urged that an ordinance prohibiting the sale of milk that contains more than 30,000 bacteria in each cubic centimeter be passed. The committee took the view that if the sanitary requirements were adhered to in the handling of milk there would be no need of passing leg- islation regarding germs, as the milk would of a certainty be pure if the regulations are obeyed. —— G — Fourth of July Committee. The committee appointed by Mayor Schmitz to tak® charge of the Fourth of July celebration this year met yes- terday in the Mayor’s office. Organi- zation was effected by the election of Supervisor Boxton as chairman and George W. Edwards secretary. The committee adjourned to meet in the same place next Monday evening at 5 o'clock, when Chairman Boxton will announce his selections for the vari- sub-committees. Headquarters will in all likelihood be secured at the California Hotel. —— Petition for Probate. Stephen Scholes Herrick yesterday petitioned the Superior Court for pro- bate of the will of Marie Fries Bishop, who died June 8, leaving real estate valued at more than $10,000 in Santa Clara, Monterey and Santa Barbara couaties, Makes “Old Men” B_oys Again Free Receipt That Restores Youthful Vitality to Men of All Ages Can Now Be Had of the Discoverer With- out Cost—Cures Nervous Debil- ity, Prostatic Trouble, Emis- slons, Etc.,, and Restores Normal Nerve Power Al. most Instantly. FULL DIRECTIONS FOR HOME CURE Now that they have found a new ingredient that makes cures 350 per cent quicker than formerly and practically gives the desired ef- fect over night the Dr. Knapp Detroit, the world e o the cure of vital weakness, want every weak man to write them for the free receipt that does this wondertul good., and full directions how fo cure yourself privately at home. Thers s no man so old that this receipt will mot make him feel like a youngster again; and middle-aged men who think their best days are gone will have a happy surprise in store for them. It is a blessing indeed to any man Who is not as good as he used to be, and whether you are in fhe 20s or In the 608 the effect will be equally satisfactory and quick. From what those who bave used it -y, a man can expect the change in less than 24 hours and a permanent cure Jn a short time. It cures ervous debility, lraA:lu" discharze, undeveloped organs, emisbions, varicocele, stricture, lack of power, exhaustion. etc., and cures it permanently to stay cured. It acts directly on the muscular tissue, mucous mem- branes, nerves and glands, and the effect is & comforting one indeed. If you can make usg of a receipt that brings about such happy results send your name and address to-day to the Dr. Knapp Medical Co.. 1518 Hull building, Detre Mich.. and it will be sent you by refurn mail, together with di- rections fov a private home cure apd & de- scriptive baoklet on your discase, all in &8 wme package. .