The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1904, Page 30

30 TH Y, DECEMBER 4, 190 ADVERTISEMENTS. We Offer $1,000 For a Disease Germ That. Liquozone Can’t. Kill. A 50c Bottle Free. Don’t you know that a germ disease must end when the germs are killed? And that until then? Will you let us b for a dis- We do | Liquozone r | that means. Every | modern physician knows that nearly | 1 ittle ills and the big | germ attacks. | se germs must be the sickness can | y know that drugs never | nside germs. Those modern ph by icians are now ssing Liquozone. / lions who were sick— ) aps—are well to-day be e cured are every alth is to cure cause. And we you try it. What. Liquozone Is. s not a medicine oxygen 3 ng immense apparatus and 14| Each cubic inch of L: ne requires the use of 1250 cubi es of gas. ne is the result of a process for more than 20 years constant s hemical researc is get into 1€ which no n compare. | W t ca Acts Like Oxygen. BIC PENSIONS | OF ENCLISHMEN Immense Sums Paid by the British Government to Re- Members of Cabinet tired discovery 81 years old, has in ) from the pub- amounting to k two t Lord Cross has country $280,000, and it is the is a great deal worth t ws a and one of $5000. that municipal f varic by members of that body osten- bly in the interests of the public. A | party of twenty of thefn paid a one-day visit of inspection to the Rivington d thelr bill of expenses ' Then why use medicine for what medicine cannot do? uy you a 5oc. bottle to try? the very source of vitality, the most essential element of life. Tt is the blood food, the nerve food, the schv- enger of the blood. It is oxygen that | turns the blue blood ‘to red. the | lungs; that eliminates the waste tissue and builds up the new. Too little oxygen always causes lack of vitality. | An excess of it gives strength m’ every function of Nature. | Oxygen is also a germicide. The | reason is that germs are vegetables; | and an excess of oxygen—the \'cr_v! life of an animal—is deadly to vegetal | matter. Liquozone acts like oxygen. | But it does more than oxygen, be- | cause is is stable. It carries its vir-| tues into the blood to go wherever the | | blood g. is a remarkable tonic— in the world for yor at cide, so certain t ish on ewery bottle an offer of or a disease germ that it can- discoverer of Liquozone has| the great problem of killing | in the body without killing the And there is no other t kills germs is | it cannot be taken in- 4 e is the only way| Wy m ws to end the cause | germ disease. One Million Dollars | Have been spent by us to give Liquo- | zone away. Our offer to buy the first’ bottle has been accepted by | 1,800,000 people. And we have spent rast sum to publish the offer and 1it. The result is that millions now use These people have told others | 1t it, and the others told others. | own neighborhood, wherever u are, is full of Liquozone users. | nd half the people you meet know me one whom Liquozone has cured. We tested this product for two years, through physicians and hos- GIVES HIS LIFE TRYING TO SAVE HELPLESS WOMEN Fireman at Sanitarium Perishes in Flames That Partially Destroy Nurses’ Home. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.—One man was burned to death and four young women nurses were injured by jumping from windows and in running through the ) es while escaping from the Nurses' | yme of the Missouri Baptist Sanitari- , which was partially destroyed by fire to-day. Frank Roberts, a fireman | employed in the sanitarium, lost his life in his attempt to save the nurses. | ————— | The Weber Piano Representation. | | | fla H g __For some time past there have been ru- of a proposed change in the repre- | tation of the Weber Piano Company territory and musical circles on ast have been considerably agitat- reby. This company recently rests with that of th New York, forming mo - dealer in musical instruments e world any of the local retty sure that | 11 be satis r n comme ts importance, and therefors ngest and largest dealer on entative of the New York cor- recently arrived in San Fran- | ci , and it is believed that an an-| nouncement of the house that has | cureq the prize will be soon forthcoming } e 2 amounted to $350. According to the | itemized account they fortified them- selves for their arduous labors with nc | ess than sixty-three bottles of Scotch whisky, besides a dozen bottles of cham- and some odd bottles of claret, | s and 4hock. It would be a diffi- | cult matter to find any twenty Ameri- can Aldermen who eould beat that rec- | ord and then have the effrontery to | charze it to the public account. ADVERTISEMENTS. : ofiday.Gift;s...u Can be secured when you wish—paid for on our easy installment p ONLY A PORTION OF YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY H NEEDED PARLOR Mahogany finish; WRITING DESK — shiid oak or mahogany finish; all the conven- jences of the more ex- Jensive desk. Regular $8.00; ‘spectal ......$535 select from. assorted colors. A great varisty to Regular now — delivered lan. nicely curved legs; upholstered in silk or embossed plush. Regular $6.00; special .........s..83.75 l 338-342 POST STREET ' | those results are indlrect and uncer- | who asks it an absolute guaranty. Liquozone alone £ ozone we | does. Oxygen is the vital part of air, | pitals in this country and others, be- fore we made the first bottle. We proved it in every kind of germ dis- ease—in thousands of the most diffi- cult cases obtainable. We cured with it every disease which was considered incurable. Then we paid $100,000 for the American rights; and the British rights have since brought a like sum. We tell you these facts because they indicate the great value of Liquo- zone. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases; all due to germs, or the poisons which germs create. These are the diseases to which medicine does not apply, for drugs cannot kill inside germs. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to act as a tonic, aiding Nature to overcome the germs. But tain. They depend on the patient’s condition. When drugs were pre- scribed for these troubles nobody knew of germs. Now every good phy- sician knows that they call for a germicide. Liquozone alone can destroy the cause of these troubles. It goes wherever the blood goes. No germ | can escape it, and we have found no disease germ which can resist it. Dis- eases which have resisted medicine for years yield at once to Liquozone, and it cures diseases which medicine never cures. In any stage of any disease in this list the results are so certain that | we w gladly send to any patient Asthma. ‘Abscess—Anaemia Bronchitis Blood Poison Bright's Disease Bowel Troubles Coughs—Colds Consut Colic—Croup Constipation Catarrh—Cancer Dysentery—Diarrhea Dandruff—Dropsy Hay Fever—Influenza Kidney Diseases La Grippe Leucarrhea ria—Neuralgia ¢ Heart Troubles Piles—Pneumonia Pleurisy—Quinsy Rheumatism Serofula—Syphills Ekin Diseases Stomach Troubles ENCLISHNAN'S PALATIAL HOME Briton Undertakes Work of Remodeling Country Seat at an Expense of $1,500.,000 LONDON, Dec, 3.—So much are they overshadowed by the American brand that something of surprise follows the occasiona] reminder that England still produces multi-millionaires of her own. it cannot be cured can kill germs. Dyspepsia. Throat Troubles Eczema—Erysipelas ‘Tuberculosis Tumors—Uleers Fevers—Gall Stones Goitre—Gout. Varicocele Gonorrhea—Gleet Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—all in- flammation—all- catarrh—all contagious dis. fuses—all the results of impure or poisoned In nervous debility Liquozone acts as & vi- talizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. First, Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never used it, please send us the cou- pon below. We will then send you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bottle—a soc bottle—and will | pay the druggist ourselves for it. This applies only to the first bottle, of course—to those who have never used _it. The acceptance of this offer places you under no obligations. We simply wish to convince you, to let the prod- uct itself show you what it can do. Then you gan judge by results as to whether you wish to continue. This offer itself should convince | you that Liquozone does as we claim. We would certainly not buy a bottle and give it to you if there was any | doubt of results. You want these re- | sults; you want to be well and to keep well. Then be fair enough to yourself to accept our offer to-day. Let us show you, at our expense, what this wonderful product means to you. Liquozone costs soc and $I. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fill out the blanks and mail it to the Liquii Ozome Co., 438-464 Wabash Ave., Chicago. My disease 1 1 have never tried Liquoz: will supply me & B50c. bottl take it. write plainly. 514 Any physiclan or hospital Liduozone will be gladly supplied for a test. fot yet using is a skillful amateur photographer, collects photographs taken by herself of scenes and places she has visited. It constitutes a veritable pictorial au- toblography. The Prince of Wales contracted the stamp collecting mania when he was a small boy and still sticks to it. With such exceptional opportunities as he enjoys it is needless to say by this time his collection of stamps is a su- perb one. Of more artistic interest is his collection of posters, miniature and full size. The German Empress goes .in fot fans and possesses a quaint and gor- geous collection of them. It includes a fan made from the feathers of a grouse shot by the Kalser. e The Prettiest Yet Are the shapes and filnish of our new Charles Julius Wernher has recently called attention to his vast wealth b | the costly work he has undertaken at| Luton Hoo, the fine country seat which | he purchaséd from the executors of !hei late Madame de Falbe for $1,500,000. It is a magnificent place, but as much | more is to be expended on it to render it a fitting residence for the senior member of the great South African firm of Wernher, Beit & Co. Three hundred men are engaged in carrying out the alterations and addi- tions he has planned. Among them are; some scores of Italian stoneworkers | and Fyench and Belgian plasterers, for | Wernher will employ only the best ar-| tisans in their respective lines. The| huge house is being enlarged by one| story, but the massive stone walls and | the superb Corinthian pillars at the main entrance are to remain. The in- terior is to be entirely remodeled with | the exception of the chapel in the west| wing, which is to be spared on accuunt% of its rich oak carvings. The park itself is being greatly changed in accordance with the de- signs of a distinguished landscape ar- tist. One of the lakes, & mile and a quarter long, has been drained, which has given rise to the rumor that, emu- lating the late Whittaker Wright, of | tragic memory, Wernher intends to provide a cool retreat for himself in hot weather in the form of a subter- ranean palace. Private golf links are being laid out wealth it has already been dubbed the plentifully stocking the place with game. One part of the estate is to be set aside for zebras, elands and other habitats of the African wilds. In rec- ognition of the source of Wernher's wealth it has already been dubbed the ‘digmond palace.” When completed it will be fit for a King, and probably the King will be entertained there. (AP —— HOBBIES OF THE ROYAL PERSONAGES OF EUROPE Princess of Wales Records Sayings of Her Children—K aiser Keeps His Press Notices. LONDON, Dec. 3.—Little that roy- alty does nowadays escapes observa- tion and the more that is learned of them the more it is made apparent that these great folk are very like or- dinary folk. That is shown by their hobbies, to which attention has just been called by the announcement that the King of Italy's zeal for collecting coins had led to his jolning the Nu- mismatic Society. Most characteristic of all royal hob- bies, perhaps, is that of the Kaiser, who, In handsomely bound volumes, preserves the clippings sent by his agents in various parts of the world of things that have appeared in print about him. If their numtber affords rames. Exquisite designs in oval, quare and odd shapes, finished in dead black, grays and browns, with the dain- tiest gold top ornaments; also many beautiful patterns in gold, gilt lacquers and gold bronzes. Sanborn, Vail & Co, 41 Market street. . —_————— Strangles Herself With a Necktie. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 3.—Miss Emma L. Gessert, aged 40, a book- keeper from Roswell, N. M., ate a hearty breakfast to-day at the Shep- herd Sanitarium and soon afterward was found dead in her room. She had placed a necktie around her neck and, taking the ends in her hands, had strangled herself. ————— New Jury for “Nan” Patterson. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—A special panel of 200 talesmen from among whom a jury will be chosen for the second trial of “Nan” Patterson, charged with the murder of Caesar Young, has been summoned to appear in the Supreme Court Monday. LITTLE FOLK TO ACT GanirorNid (LUB dranponrp & PHOTO [— X - - = DOLPH MOHR AS THE PRI s WESTLEY RUGGLES AS KING COLE, BLAECHE LYONS AS PRINCE COLE, EST, A LITTLE DOROTHY WALKER AS CUPID IN ADVERTISEMENTS. | B, KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Building. BENEFIT| R N A T S Ll ) HOLIDAY NOVELTIES MONEY SAVING PRIGES v Buy your Chr #o ‘e can v | | | | now to 50e a and in ma This is t | your money s | when you will most app | a value t ¢ offer ext sion sewed sole: | high Cuban heels ble. SPECIAL SAL ""Sizes 27 to'8. Wi Under the auspices of the California Club, a two-act operetta, “The Land of Nursery Rhymes,” by W. H. Clif- ford, will be given by 100 talented children under the management of Miss Leta A. Saunders. The proceeds will be used in furthering the work of the California Club. The boys of the s o . R BROWN AS THE PRINCESS AND “LAND OF NURSERY RHYMES." — Columbia Park Club, through the kindness of Edgar Peixotto, will drill as the “Boy Blue” children. g All the loge boxes have been sold for the two performances—Friday evening, RIBBON BLUCH= Ladies’ Vi DEAD GIRL IS MISSING; BROTHER DISAPPEARS | Mystery Follows the Sudden Demise | of Kate Pendergast in Helena. HELENA, Mont., Dec. 3.—Mystery Kate Pendergast of Minneapolis and ithe subsequent disappearance of her | brother, Edward Pendergast. Edward Pendergast informed the | press here of the death of his sister, | which is supposed to have occurred on | Tuesday. He then engaged an under- taker and hired’ carriages for the funeral, to be held on Friday. He de- parted for Broadwater, as he said, to attend to some private business pend- ing the arrival of relatives from Min- neapolis. At the appointed time the hearse and carriages arrived, at the place indicated, but no dead girl could be found at any of the undertaking rooms, nor did the authoritiés at the hospjtal where she is supposed to have died know anything about her death. Pendergast has not returned. surrounds the reported death of Miss | ef Kid December 9, and Saturday afterngon, ., made with December 10. It looks as if the juvene s and patent ile world, as well as the older folk, R Toidide W SRS, 1 will % o ider it a leader a 00, but be well represented. r this week only, OUR SALE § CHILD WITH TWO HEADS BORN IN MASSACHUSETTS ' Infant Is in Best of Health and at Birth Weighed Fourteen Sl Pounds. ET E SOMERVILLE, Mass., Dec. 3.—A fe- S S cial sale this week: c d Slipp male child with two heads, born in East Somerville, twelve weeks ago, is attracting much interest among the medical fraternity about Boston. The physician who had charge of the case, in discussing the matter with other doctors, said: “It is unprecedented in the annals of medical science. The child has two sep- erate necks, each supporting a head, one facing to the front and the other to the rear. The latter head is not well formed. Its features are irregular and imperfect, there being no eyes. “The baby is in the best of health and perfectly normal in every othér respect. The mother is 20 years of age. The child weighed fourteen pounds at birth.” ! —_———— Some flat buildings are owned b, sharps—so the tenants think. Misses' sizes, Ladles’ sizes, XMAS SHOEL ORDERS WE ISSUE CERISTMAS SHOE ORDERS. THEY ARE SENSI BLE, APPROFPRIATE AND AL- WAYS APPRECIATED AS A CHRISTMA! $1.40 < 4 Depertaent 3:15 pa. any true index of fame then the Kai- ser has some reason to consider him- self the greatest man in the world. The Crown Prince’s hobby is a rather commonplace one, since it is shared by millions. He has fallen a victim to the picture postcard craze. Touchingly pretty and feminine, if by no means original, is the bobby of the Princess of Wales. In a dainty vellum bound volume she records the first words spoken by her children and their quaintest sayings as they grow up. The Queen, who, it is well known, 183,000 OFPICES IN AMERICA. P NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. INCORPORATED. X, s 435 CH.IR.SP, 8-collect gl. Bldg. World's Pair, St-Louts, No. Nov. 30th,1908 308 Post 8., San Prancisco, Calif, advises your piano swarded GOLD MEDAL. Pilcher. ianos CALIFORNIA TRIUMPHS TELEGRAPH COMPANY. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD, e e T e e oy fpbest dward Gold Meda] - FactoryardWarerooms s08—312 Post St, SAN FRANCISCO. I FOUR-STRAP SANDALS The very handsomest design made in a dressy evening S Ladies’ Vici Kid Fou dals, with turned sol new “spike” leather heel. RE DUCED HOLIDAY PRICE 81.40 'SANTA CLAUS IS HERE AND WILL PRESENT A BOX OF CANDY TO EVERY PURCHASE: WHO CALLS ON TWEEN NOW AND CHRISTMAS. . MAIL ORDERS FILLED .L B. KATSCHINSK! | 10 THIRD ST. San Franeisco. . TR T TN TSR FRENCH SAVINGS BANK 815 Montgomery Street. | Capital paidwp . . ... $ 600,000 ; Tividends paid to depositors . 1,656,225 CHAS. CARPY. President. LEON BOCQUERAZ, s:c‘:ur, S JOHN GINTY. Asst. Secretary. DIRECTORS: Dr. E. Aftigues, Chas. Carpy, Leon, KauTmas, ! ©. Besio, 1B Clot kMoo Leon Bocqueraz, J. M. Dupas. A Legallet, | 3. A Bergerot, J S. Godeau. J. J. Mack. | Imterest paid on deposits. Loans made on Real Estate and approved securities. WEAK MEN DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR $tops all losses and unnatural dis- charges In 24 hours. You fesl an improvement from the first dose. We have so much confidence In 0 treatment that we offer Five Hun- Guaranteed curs Call or address STITUTE. 835 orders HALL'S MEDICAL Also for sals at 1079% Markei st 5 Fo Send sale at t st., S . Se for fres book. » ey " Weekiy Cal $1.00 per Yoar