The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY., DEC EMBER 2, 1904. LAND OF AZTEC [BEAUTIFUL MISS LUBBEN NOW: THEIR MECCY A HAPPY BRIDE Aol TR (Coast Passenger Agents As- WEDS WILLIAM WESTERFELD sembling Here for Their| i o I'rip to City of Mexico31 DIAZ WILL GREET THEM | Sate N ‘ Great Preparations Being | Made in the Republic to Receive the Railroad Men e 11 | from vari-| coast will as- isco to-day pre-| | departure to-night Mexico, where they -second annual jcan Associas ng Passenger Agents. 2 11 convene in the| | al on December 12 and entatives the for the enter- | er agents, of mx}»ughout guests will be delegates, to the a special train 2 in the even- trains bearing ns at Spofford body will be for- the Mexican boun- | representative the officials of of the republic, he party to the- Governmenit has been years ta induce the ts to hold a convention 2 , and finally, rewarded with Diaz gave his per- hat the -visit of the would be one er forget. Among passengers on the , train leaving be Coast Steamship Com- t, general wife; Jay W. agent Nickel W- B. Towns- Gould lines; G. agent Southern i mother; George M. Burlington road, & passenger Hazzard, city T. F. Pitz- Gould ONE OF THE SEASON'S MOST ATTRACTIVE BRIDES, A POPULAR MEMBER OF THE ENTRE NOUS COTILLION, WHO WAS MARRIED YESTERDAY TO A YOUNG BUSINESS MAN OF THIS CITY. it oy i the bridal party entered the room, led by Miss Edna L. Mohr as maid of honor, Miss Belle Herzer and Miss Al- ma J. Lubben as bridesmaids and Dr. A. T. Derby and Rudolph Mohr Jr. the ushers. Carl Westerfeld. brother of the groom, served as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Westerfeld are popular members of the Entre Nous Cotillon. agent ‘Miss Lillian Lubben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lubben, was wedded yesterday to Willlam Westerfeld at the home of the bride's parents on Clay Southern | street. s | ity licket| The ceremony was performed in the | “pas- | library, which was decorated with - | green boughs and quantities of white blossoms. The scheme of . decoration ; 40 et | was carried throughout the lower floor, | The happy couple left in the after- Tite wna | forming a fetching background for the | noon for an extended southern trip. On £ passeriger agent | pretty frocks of the wedding party. | their return they will make their home ~ - S {* To the strains of Lohéngrin march |in-this city. Clark, travel. | - agent Ore. | CLEVER CRAFTSMANSHIP URG SION OF IS GREAT ATTRACTION ; Navigation * Cor che, traveling: pas- President Dickie Suggests That Meet- | Annual Exhibition of Guild of Arts ings Be Held in Various Cities | - and Crafts Opens at the St, r o tod, ene it ] Francis Hotel. { Along the Coast. PR IR M TR . ‘ Crafun’xanship in all its interesting | The autumnal session of the Pacific Cadets to Give -Operetta. . “branches 15 being shown'in an artis- | Coast Technical Soclety opened in " 1 ihe . Lieague of the | tic manner at the second annual ex-|the Mechanics’ Institute Library | uce the mij-- hibition of the Guild of Arts and|building last night. President George . Boys of ‘76, | Crafts, which was opened in the red | W. Dickie called the meeting to or- > ag Golder ‘Gaté | room of the St. Francis Hotel yester#|der and commented on the good at- H street. The boys have | day afternoon.. The exhibition was|tendance. He made a suggestion, ‘largely attended, a fact thdt was most encouraging to the ladies under whose g for beveral weeks and _however, that in the future meetings e ‘preéyious” per- 3 by © After the |Auspices the affair was undertaken|in San Francisco, a8 has been the ing. end carried out. " Among tiiose who ! custorh, be held-at different points £ ast of characters: | visited the exhibition yesterday the | along the-.coast from Seattle to San gene. H. ‘Barieau..| verdict was iunanfmols- that San Fran- | Diego. In this way he considered a vk .Scully; -Major [ ciec. pas néver seen.a more interest- | livelier interest could be awakened Joe Mason, | ing @isplay of handiwork. Great care |and the meeting could be utilized as ! Hale, Richar ! e - hemanehard | 1as been shown in the selection of the | a holiday for the San Francisco dele- ‘ Arthor E. Swan; | exhibits, - Nearly three-quarters of the | gates. He suggested Seattle as the er Raymond; | 'exhibits submitted to the committee of | next meeting-place. ° il tramps (‘har;!»s‘_ Butter- | jurors were Tejected before the final The only number on the programme ’ 4 TI !7’ ’!‘?’3{- L.-Pel- | selections ‘were made for the exhibi- | was a paper on : “Hydro-Electric Velsh 3 mont. tion. 3 Power Develooment and Transmis- —————— CThe, exhibits ‘of jewelry, wood carv- | Sion in California,” prepared by Rob- Chiurch Bazaar a ' Big Sucoess. ert McF. Doble v ‘bazaar was held yester- hn's German Evangelical. Twen d ing, furniture, brass work and photo- and read by his "graphic.art are displayed in an -at. tractive manner and show to a great ‘advantage the skill-of the -exhibitors. | brother, W. A. Doble. In his intro- | ductory remarks Mr. Doble said that |in the beginning of hydraulic en- -second the ! ; gineering miich was borrowed fro purpose. of rais- | The exhibition . will continue three | gic:mi engineering, but with incr asg'i *(Ul’d;“ifi” of the days, opemng_ fl‘_ 1-0 o'clock in the PX}')F]’ieH(‘P these features Were The Sunday school | Morning and closing at 10 o'clock In| gr5,06q4 one by one. The result is crowded with. members | the evening.. The officers of the Guild | 41,2 the progress in California has at. tion and -their tr|ends.,;;’re:‘ig‘:m"*“dw‘;:“}"m%g: %2 ’?1!;‘;)‘;:‘ | tracted the attention of the entire iy buye t eauti- . A . y: » el e L ihe beaut!" | arst vice president, - Dougiass Van | VOrid. He then gavc adetailed de- scription of the various plants in the State, using a stéreopticon for illus- trating purposes. ; ssions will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and to-night at B, when the subject opened by Mr. Doble will be followed up. in, | Denburgh; second vice president, Miss | Gctavia Holden; treasurer, Mrs. Hen- ry.G. Meyer; secretary, Miss Marthe Wagner. 5 o The judgment committee chosen for RE hl‘_‘_‘.the exhibition is.composed of the fol- Teported tne receinre] lowing: L. W. Tobey, chairman: s for various permits | Bruce Porter, G. F. Piazzoni, Mrs. Al- £ programme of vocal, instru- v selections by the| 1e church. : & BIG AS! IBLY OF CLERGY $16,106 Of this | bértine -Randall Wheelan, Mrs. Mar: ouse bullding permits, | Tngajsbe Bradford, F. H. Meyer, xas. AND LAYMEN AT REUNION { $751,670 for bpilding | LT TR 2T | vier Martinez, €. P. Nellson, Porter |- Garnett. 2 City Church Extension Society Listens to Able Addresses by Prominent i Citizens. The eighteenth annual reunion and tea meeting of the City Church Ex- | MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE g ° HOLDS PROMENADE CONCERT Interesting Programme Given in Con- | nection With Annual Fall . - - Exhibition. In accordance with a long estab- lished ¢custom the San Francisco Art Association gave its _annual concert 7| 1ast night at Mark Hopkins Institute in connection with the fall exhibition. jt was under the direction of Henry .| Heyman. E e | .Among those who mage the concert especially attractive to music-levers copal church was held last night at Grace Methodist Church, when be-, tween 300 and 400 sat around the bountifully supplied tables. After the repast there wefe gd- dresses by prominent ministers and laymen, 1. J. Truman presiding. Vo- cal selections were beautifully render- ed by a chorus.under the dirsction of Robert-Husband. Dr. A. C. Bothe spoke on “The Mis- sion of Methodist Sunddy Schools”; VARIET ) were Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackall, who | W. J.' Steele’s address was on “The SIGN, OUR ‘I’RI(‘ has lately arrived from Washington, : Epworth League an Evangelistic e s, S RICES D. C.; Edward McNeill Moore, Ben-|Agency”; Rolla V. Watt spoke on E ALWAYS JUST. jamin Tuttle, Frank Griffin, ~Miss| “Systematic Giving and the Extension Frances R. Wertheimer, Adolphof Christ's Kingdom,” and the Rev. G. A. Hough gave a powerful exposi- tion of ““Methodist Methods for Mak- ing Methodists.” | Locher and Otto Fleissner. 1 The programme was as follows: Jewelers and Organ, “‘Offertory” in_ F (Clark), Otto P, " Flet 0, Those Teare'® (Teresa ersonal Lay Evangelism” was the Shiversmiths, aef 'a!r:;' Edward McNelll Moore; violoncello | Subject discussed by the Rev..C. M. obligato by Frank Griffin; (a) reverie for violin and plano,. (b) two sketches for violin_ viola and plano. manuscript Adolph Locher, Benja- min- Tuttle (violin), Henry Heyman (viola). the composer at the plano; arioso, ‘‘La Mort d= Jeanne d'Ars” (Bemberg), Mrs. Bruce McV. ‘Warner, and the Rev. James H. N. Williams roused his hearers with his magnetic address on “The Holy Spirit and’ the . Holy Word in Revivals.”” “New Opportunities for San Fran- - Mackall; organ ‘‘Barcarole’ (Hoffw: cisco Methodists” was the subject Fleissner: . “Good Night, Beloved 5 5 " | treated by the Rev. W..S. Matthew, -D. - W. T. HESS, pinni BB By TR 7 .| D., ana'Dr. Smyth gave the benedic- P ':fiy Fublic and Attorney-st-Law. Mies Frances Wertheimer songs, | tion. $ § Residence. 1502 McAliister st. Bruce McV. Mackall “ If woman could have her way she ‘would never TECHNICAL SOCIETY | of the society, instead of being held! tension Society.of the Methodist Epis- | DPIPE AND UG IN LITERATURE i Temperance Women Deplore Their Use as Adjuncts to Stories by Fietion Writer A RESOLUTION ot SR i Delegates to Convention Re- affirm the Position of Union on Canteen Question ol o | PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.—At the | first session to-day of the convention !of the National Women's Christian | Temperance Union, Mrs. Stella B. Ir- vine of California presented a report ' on Sunday schcol work. | The report of the dommittee on res- | olutions was considered shortly before | the afternoon adjournment and final action on it will be taken to-morrow. | The resolutions among other things re- affirm the position of the union on the canteen question and protest against | Reed Smoot retaining his seat in the United States Senate. The resclutions request that the pending bill for the | admission into the Union of Arizona, | Oklahoma and Indian Territories and | New Mexico should be so amended as to give a franchise to women and to further the organization of temperance societies as adjuncts to the labor or- ganizations. One of the resolutions fol- lows: | “We deplore the tendency of modern writers of fiction to assume that the bottle and the pipe are necessary ad- | juncts of many of their characters and we recognize the statements of Dr. Car- rathuers, the well-known author, cn in- . ebriety ‘that the use of alcohol is in- | fluencing literature of the day.’ " i _The executive committee announced that the ccnvention of 1905 will be held in Los Angeles. —_———— ! PHILIPPINES IN NEED IADOPT OF STEAMSHIP SERVICE { | Army’s Busincss Will Be Given to Inter- | Island Vessels. MANILA, Dec. 1.—Major General Corbin, military commander of the Philippines, has appointed a board of three officers to take into considera- tion details for the administration of | the staff department and their several | divisions, and also to recommend the number of officers necessary to effi- ciently perform the administrative du- ties. This board will consider plans for the betterment of the service, seeking a means whereby increased { | 1 Companies Putting on | | sible reduction of expenses. The board will give special consid- eration to the reduction.of the num- ber of depots and garrisons, as well as to the amount of water and land transportation required. Major Gen- eral Corbin is in favor of giving the transportation business only to steam- ship and railroad companies capable | of handling a large volume. It is his purpose to confer with steamship | companies in the United States, with a view to inducing them to establish |a line of up-to-date inter-island | steamships, to which the army busi- 1 ness would be given. | EXPORTATION OF GOLD MAY FOLLOW BANK'S INQUIRY San Francisco Institution’s Letter Is Supposed to Indicate Resump- tion of Bullion Shipments. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—An inquiry | has been received at the Treasury De- | partment from one of the leading banks of San Francisco as to the terms |at which gold bars could be supplied (from the Mint there. This is taken to !mean that gold exports from that city i | | i | | | | are contemplated, something which is y unusual. ally in the other direction, Aus- llan gold coming in at San-Fran- | ciseo in course of settlement of inter- | national balances. | Several years ago when Japan was putting her monetary reforms into | operation there were some exports of | gold from San Francisco and it is as- ! sumed that the contemplated export to-day is intended for Japan. —_———— If a man gets rattled there must be a screw loose somewher i efficiency may be attained with a pos- | The gold movement is ' - TARIFE IS | ESSENTIAL Attitude of the Republican Administration on Ques- tion Defined by Viee Presi- dent Elect C. W. Fairbanks {BALANCE OF TRADE IS IN OUR FAVOR Roosevelt’s Mate Says Party Will Not Fail to Revise Schedules if Change Is De- manded by the Conditions —— BOSTON, Dec. 1.—Before an audi- {ence of more than 3000 persons Vice President-elect Fairbanks of Indian- apolis defined the attitude of the Re- publican administration on the tariff question at the annual banquet of the Home Market €lub in Mechanics’ Hall to-night. Former Congressman Robert T. Davis of Fall River, president of the club, as toastmaster, made the opening address and, in referring to the princi- | ple of protective tariff which is fos- tered by the Home Market Club, said that the leading members of the Na- tional House of Representatives and Senate would soon confer with the ad- ministration on the subject of tariff re- vision. “And,” he added, “we are willing to stand by their judgment as to the time and nature of such revision.” Telegrams of regret at not being able to be present were received from Pres- ident Rocsevelt and Senator Lodge. President Roosevelt’s message follows: “I regret extremely that I cannot with you. ing the Vice President-elect as I be I congratulate you on hav- your wish you a most enjoyable Vice President-elect Fairbanks in his speech said: The expansion of our foreign commerce un- der Republican policies and Republican ad- ministration is conclusive evidence of the fact that the Republican policies are not restricted as far as foreign trade is concerned. In 1860 our exports of manufactured products to other countries ambunted to only $102,000,000, while last year they reached the enormous sum of $152,000,000. We have been rapidly iIncreas- ing our wealth through our foreign commerce. The balance of trade is greatly in our favor. From the beginning of George Washington's first administration to Willlam McKinley’s first term the net balance in favor of the United States was $353,000,000; since the beginning of President McKinley's first term until March, 1904, the balance in favor of the United States was upward of $3,500,000,000. It would seem the part of wisdom to hold fast to those meas- ures and the administration of public affairs under which gratifying and unparalleled re- sults have been accomplished. While the tariff guestion is an old one, it i of continual and vital Interest. It must not be overthrown or surrendered either by ignorance or prejudice: it must be maintainea by_education, by intelligent discussion. The Republican party has revised tariff schedules in the past when revision was es- sential and it will not hesitate in the future to subject them to careful scrutiny and altera- tion so that our protective system may be just in its operation. Whenever change of schedules is essential In the public interest the altera- tion will be made; it will be made advisedly; | it will be made. not in response to mere sen- timent, but agreeably to sound economic ne- cessity. Any other policy is obviously unwise and disturbing in its tendency. | The Republican pary adheres to the doctrine of commercial treaties, resiprocity which tends to expand our commerce and to develop Amer- fean industry and interest of American labor and American capital. It holds the reciprocity | which is the handmaiden of protection, but not. to that which is but another form of ; frée trade and which Is hostile to the protec- tive erstem. - President McKinley has been quoted by the enemies of protection as favoring the Demo- cratic system of reciprocity. The text of his last great speech gives denial to such preten- His utterances were entirely free from | stons. ambiguity. No one could misunderstand them | who did not desire to do so. He distinctly | favored “sensible trade arranzements 1 | will not interrupt our home production.” We should take from our customers, said he, “such of their products as we can use without harm to our industries and labor.” and he further declared that “if perchance some of our tar- iffs are no longer needed for revenue and to encourage and protect industries at home, why should they not be emploved to extend and promote our markets abroad?" It will be observed that he kept well in mind the home market and protection to our industries and labor. There is in these obser- vations no suggestion of the abandonment by him of the great policy for which he lived and wrouzht so well. The result of the recent national eleetion PROTECTIVE | Prices for T Surprise Sale of Winter Shirt Waists (Second Floo We have a limited number have marked at such a low figure to be sold to-day. They are excell particular and werc -made to sell prices. They are of heavy Linen; in light and dark color: checks. We have divided them in cguar price §3.50. Surprise. pree . (Third F.com) Here is a rare bargain in_ a useful - cooking| 2¥% Ib uns utensil. A heavy| tin. 2500 t¥n Saucepan i that wiil hojal Friday Sur three quarts-and| the quantity lasts that is always |Sauterne — Cholce quality: old for will be at our Surprise to-day for. 20c; 1art Claret—é years 20c: pints of these Waists that Oxford: $1.69 Specials From Our Grocery The best ever offered a.ywhere, Exira Standard Royal Anre Cherries — quart bottle, 29¢: pint bot- Riesling—A good dinner win Z21c: pints. PRAGERS Friday Surprise, No.21 0-Day Only: Women's Collars we that all are certain | (Main Floor) ent Waists in every o for _double our Buster Madras and Bl'own“ col' plaids, to three lo str lars for Wo- I'mcn — They are “made of Butcher Linen, em- broidered " in Oriental de- signs; worth 25c; Friday Surprise— 13e © Floor Wi Reguiar frice $5. 50. e $2.45 priee . (Fourth Floor) that sell regu tins. arly at 25c a Our price for this prise or while "c;tins 50C a tin Coal Hod and Shovel 20c|6c a Yd. Challie Flannels (Thira is truly a surprise—a heavy, black Japanned Coal Hod; complete with a coal shovel, Floor) Here (Main Floor) Here is another one of the great bargains that come with. our Fri- day Surprise announcement. Here is something out of the ordinary in a handsome fleeced back flannel both the regula- (Challie pattern). exact coples of tion size. We will the regular 30c_ wool - Challle. y 2 s makes beay- e enitie tiful | waists, - kimonas outfit to- C Friday only, dayat ... - FATAERLRIL e Toilet | Black Specials Taffeta Silk (Main_Floor) (Main Floor) e | A 24inén of Dickin- lQllmx Taffeta son’s double| r g L3 L distillea’ ot & T XXX— - eed qualit BLE g uarantee 17¢c ) Joven in, sl = vage. o~ vou ro.| b MARNET = JONES STS 5.0 per Pragers yard— pectal; 7 for 25¢ All the Shopping Inducements That Have Made This Store Popular Are Still Here 59¢ PETITIONS FOR RETURN OF MONEY PAID IN TAXES Napa Woman Discovers That Her Property Has Been for Years Assessed in Wrong County. NAPA, Dec. 1.—A petition was filed to-day with the'clerk of the Board of Supervisors by Mrs. Sarah Neuen- schwander and her four minor chil- dren asking that the taxes paid on Jan@ owned by them be They own a large tract of land, 110 acres of which has just been dis- covered to have been agsessed for years in”both Napa and Sonoma coun- ties. The taxes have been paid from 1596 to 1904 in Napa County, but a recent survey by the County Surveyor shows that the 110 acres are really in As the owners were being taxes Sonoma County. not aware of the assessment made in Sonoma County the have gone delinquent there since 1896. The petitioners ask that $208 30 thus illegally collected by Napa County, be repaid to them or to/Sonoma County. They will also ask the return of State taxes paid. 2 s no interpretation.” It plainly signifies :‘r:‘;:‘ the people have unabated faith in the great principles for which the Republican party has wrought so well. It clearly exceptional confidence the soundness and conservatism of Republican administration. The power committed to us is to be used wit prudence. We are -to continue to adhere to and uphold the great policies which have so Weil served us in the past. be undermined or subverted; upheld and maintained with wisdom and res- fon. ADVERTISEMENTS. - g FREE! FREE! SCOTCH PLAID TAILORS FREE! Our Repeater Sale Same as our stores gave away last‘year. For the holida'v:. 'before stocktaking, your choice of any make Family 'Sewing Machine given away Free to every tenth customer that enters our store on Friday, Saturday or Monday, with every Suit or Overcoat we make to onjler for 2 No . More With an extra pair of pants Free, Suit, made to order. as soon as you Black or blue finished or unfinished No More From mill to man direct. early and a $15. Remember we give you a suit and an extra pair of pants for $15.00. 5000 different styles to select from. Every style garment included in this sale—Single Breasted Sacks. 4-But- ton Sacks, Double Breasted Sacks, Cutaway Frocks, Single Breasted Prince Alberts, Tuxedos, Full Dress Suits—all go in this sale. We have prepared our shops and cutters for 1000 Suits a week. You can get your No Less want it. A few of the new and up-to-date goods that go.on sale Friday, Saturday and Monday— Worsteds, Scotch Tweeds in ail their latest shades, Browns in 25 different shades, Broadcloth, Crepes, French Blue or Black Worsteds, and hundreds of different styles we cannot mention in this ad. Our price: $15.00 2, One single price—one single profit. Come id the rush. Open Saturday evenings until 10 o’clock. ‘Mail orders will receive our prompt attention during this sale. SCOTCH PLA 1009 Market. St. ID TAILORS San Francisco refundéd. | indicates-| They are not to! they' are to be | URANCE. STATEMENT: OF THE Y 4 CONDITION AND AFFAIRS OF THE y FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY ‘;OF Philadelphia, in :the State of Pemnsy!- | 1905, Y20i, on the 31st day of Diecember, A. D: | 1903, and for the year ending on that day, as | made to the Insurance Commissioner of the | State of California. pursuant td .tne provisk O mections 610 and 611 of the ' Political Code, * ondensed as per blank furnished by the Com- | missicner. Amout ot Capitsy evack = 3 | ATount Sf Capital Stock, paid up : | ASSETS. - | Reat . | Real by Company..$ 234200 Toans go } nd” Move b | Cash: Market Valze of sl Stecks o ¥ and 3onds own by Compan; 2 2 0 Amourit of Log sebured- by oo 0 | pledge af. Be: and % | other marketab collaterai securities Cash in Company’s offics. . . is Cash in_banks | Interest “due and and- Mortgasges | Premiums in du tion ... ac ed on Bonds | Total Assets LIABILITIES, | Losses adjusted -and unpaid Losses In provess of adjustment or in cuspepse . 3 Losses resisted. Inclsding expenses Gress premiyms on Fire Risk & One vear or less, 527, SUTR o o Groes prem:fums on Fire. Risks ning more than one year, § 241 21; reinsurance pro-rata Amaunt-reclaimable by the insured on Perpetual Fire Insyrance Polt- cies 3 s Commissions ‘and Brokerage due and to ‘become due —eeit Total Liabitiss INCOM | Net cash actually receiyed | _ premiums Received for interest and Mortgages ..., > or Intecgsi and dividends Ronds, cks, Lowns and souTces on- n from all other Recelved for Repts.... 113,086 Total “Iricome EXPENDITURES. Net amount Paid for Fire Losses Gincluding $35.978 17, previous years) . Dividends to stockholders_ . ... Paid or allowsd for Comimission or Rrokerage o....... 3 Pald for Saleries, Fees and other ~harges for officers, clerks, ete. Paid for State, National and Local PRI o o g ko Sl Al other payments and expendi- tures . losses of Total Expenditure: Losses incurred during the year: .Fire Risks Risks and Premiums: | Premiums. Net amount of. risks|’ | written during the $ 69,971,502/8 911,270 03 year Net amount of risks xpired durimg tire | year 63,112,457 804,540 A3 Net amount in force| | December 31, 1003..[ 105.651.258] 1.224.963 39 McALLISTER, President 3. W. E. T. CRESSON,. Secretary orn _to before me, this 1 Subscribed and 13th day .of January, 19 SAM H. KIRKPATRICK, Notary Pubife. 3 Coast Depariment, 218 Sansoms St. Telephone James 7841 GEORSE F. GRANT, Manager. A. H. TRATHEN, Assistant Manager. City Depariment, 20 Monigomery St 8. H. UMBSEN & CO.. Resident /genis. ‘Telephone Prl\‘lif ‘Excha: 308. BAJA- CALIFQRN 1A Damiana Bitters ]| 8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the 3 s on its own merits. Pa