The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1905, Page 35

\DVERTISEMENTS. that v is told they have Bopiag and that there 1s o | K §s most discourag- galloping con- 1 Fevere paing in my chest and derblades case surely nately heard looked hopeless, on June 8 of last year I fc Institute, 118 went Grant of charge. e 1 was naturally began the wonderfu! e start and in a very short tim eats stopped, my cough grew bet- Dew treatment heiped eppetite returned. I began to gal elght and strensth and in two months ti s smal c treatment to pers tve at 400 Oak st 4 me i Mrs. M. MacDougall, mpanies this article. Any bout my wonder- nemistry ie at liberty to write to me regard- g right here in San ese wonderful cures. addresses. they g ? the testimon in this wonderful 1l for free con- Electro pleasure this most suc- pt. In deafness, ng ears, Electro- curative treat- paralysis cases are Many home patfents can be In special diseases of displacements, conges- back dizziness, he: rs, Electro-Chemistry n bed cases and ghly and cheaply the I results diseases of men, ocele, Dervous de- painlessly cheaply t r 2 do. re are separate and private apart- s are from O in the afterncon and from 7 Sundays from 10 had l.\:\em Roosevelt to-day when t times would almost take my T had lost much | of the success of the treatment for the cure of such for & careful examina- | When_the | lists told me that they nach, | Biectro-Chemistry | cases is | TEXANS CHEER | TIlE PRESIDENT Executive’s Visit to Fort| Worth One of Most Pleas-| ing Incidents of His Trip TALKS OF RANCH LIFE Tells of Days Spent With| Stockmen and of Lessons Learned on the Range| g i | FORT WORTH, Tex., April 8.—The | | largest crowd that ever thronged the | | streets of Fort Worth welcomed Presi- | he ar-| The Preeiden- | | rived from San Antonio. tial epecial arrived at 9:45 and left at' 11:08 o'clock. Forty-one minutes of! the President’s visit was occupied by the parade in which he rode. The re- mainder of the time was taken up in shaking hands with enthusiastic ad- mirers. { The President’s visit included the| ceremony of planting a tree in the lawn | acing the Carnegie Library, the first | | tree that the President has planted | since leaving Washington. ‘ | _The, Presidential parade was distin- | guishéd by the presence of nine veter- | | ane who fought for Texas freedom in the war with Mexico. The ovation JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1905. JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. fine wool stainless cashmere, black; all sizes; o000 Children's Underwear CHILDREN'S HOSE — The Teddy Roosevelt or Rough Rider i kind; made of English thread, fine jersey knit; three thread knee, heel and toe; three different weights, light, medium and heavy; no fear of hurting a child’s feet, as they are velvet finished. Price.25¢ CHILDREN’S HOSE—Made of jersey knit; extra length; soft feeling kind. Price.25¢ Just Received Another Good Lot of n;hl::(hsnlfied the Pren!};lem. exceeded Efifch g?,‘:';;:“;md l:{:lk;;' usiasm any in the history of Fort Worth. Never were business peai:'ednoth:q:?-‘l;e S‘b;oen houses and public bulldings more the St. Louis Exposi. decorated and never before did & b i 3 e s | cheering crowd two miles Jong stand T AN | In line to honor a guest of the city. e al i S B L In Fort Worth to-day no sooner had neck S08 Jong sieence | the President finished and started for his train than there was a simul-| | taneous movement in his direction. The crowd pushed past soldiers and police in an effort to catch a last glimpse of him and finally completely | surrounded the train. | After the parade the President was | introduced to an immense open-air au- dience and spoke to them. He ad- dressed himself especially to the Grand Army and Confederate Veterans and National Guardsmen, urged the duties of good citizenship and con- tinued: “Here at Fort Worth I want to say | a word of special greeting to the rep- resentatives of the great industry in which I have always felt a peculiar interest—the stockmen. I lived a number of years in a cow country my- self and always look back not only | with keen pleasure to that time, but with the realization of what was taught by the life out there.” | FREDERICK, O. T., April 8.—Pres- | ident Roosevelt arrived on Oklahoma | soll about 5:30 this evening and reached | Frederick fifteen minutes later. The President spoke in part as follows: { “The next time I come to Oklahoma | I trust I will come to a State, and it won’t be my fault if this is not so. Give the red man the same chance @s the white. This country is founded on the doetrine of giving each man a | falr show to see what there is in him. | I have traveled four days in Texas and now I am in what will soon be a great State of the Union. There is nowhere I fell more at home than in & town like this. “I have had a middiing busy three Pants, French band and length. Small and medium 26c; extra large size.......... Ladles’ Vests The price is the only t.hln% cheap about them. Made of lace; through. Swiss ribbed. Ladies’ Neckwear express. The Treelda de a pleated lace All Women Wear Gloves e ble thread makes the Best. picked lambskin, silk stitching, the back and patent two-clasps. derby, red, English black and whit fitted. Price.. Don't Be Rohbed By paying double ankle size, Se that's nglish thread, low neck and no sleeves. Extra deep yoke of English thread neck and armholes finished with beading with silk ribbon run ‘We are not positive that the quantity will last all day, so be the early bird. P;é:e c That we received by last night's Coleen, made of English thread lace inser- tion, circular cut and trimmed with Price 25¢ All Stores Sell Gloves. We Sell One Kind— SOROSIS — Made of dou- which it impossible for them to tear; three rows of silk stitching t;n n tan, modes, warranted and the price we and 2 half years. I have liked my job. I enjoyed it and was thankful to the people for telling me to go on with it. Now I want four days' play. I hear you have plenty of jackrabbits and coyotes here. I like my fellow-citizens, but don’t like them on a coyote hunt. Glve me a fair show to have as much fun as even a President is entitled to. | Good-by and good luck.” ———— { ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. | WASHINGTON, April 8.—Navy or- ders: Ensign E. H. Campbell is de- dered home on thirty days’ Ileave. The recent order assigning Paymaster J. Irwin Jr. to duty at the Mare Island Navy Yard is modified; Paymaster Ir- win will await orders. Army orders: Major Frederick P. Reynolds, surgeon, and Captain Albert E. Truby, assistant surgeon, are de- tailed as members of the army retiring board at San Francisco, for service during the examination of First Lieu- tenant Frank 8. Burr, Fifteenth Infan- try only, vice Lieutenant Colonel George H. Torney, deputy surgeon gen- eral, and Major Louis Brechemin, sur- geon, who will remain members of the board for all other purposes. ———— WASHINGTON, April 8 — The War De- partment has recefved the court martial pro- ceedings and findings in the case of First Lieutenant Albert Cosborn, Bixth Infantry, charged with duplication of pay accounts, ab- sence without leave and embezziement, tried in the Department of Texas and sentenced to smiss: lood Peison, Nerve. Debiiity and Contracted Disorders e won for us thousands of testime- nials from been cured. by our improved method, wlcre others use Vitalit nd Weakness. Recent cases ed 'v’vyfl:E day Y';'(HO French Dilating nd Irrigati ethod . e o] Consultstion FREE. e DR. TALGOTT co. wvm’msmlggnm e Tevemeammonl | FREE ADVICE Dr. Wong Him, Herb Dector, i X0 | Ruptuyred People | Why wear a truss all your life and be in | constant danger of serlous trouble which might arise if your truss should slip, when your rup- ture can be permanently cured, thus enabling you to discard your truss forever? This 1 know to be true, for I have made the | treatment of rupture may speciaity for years, and have cured patients in all parts of the country, o they now have no use for trusses or_supporters of any kind. My method of treating Rupture is purely original, and In none of the many cases 1 have treated have I had to resort to surgical opern- tions or other patnful or inconvenient methods | of treatment in order to effect a cure. | I do not require patients to leave home or arop their regular work while 1 am treating them, and I furnish each patient with ofe of my patent pneumatic trusses (pad inflated with | air, ‘making it the best and easiest truss to yrear), and thie truss i to be worn during the Sest of Certificates in Nis Office. few weeks my treatment requires, after which Omada (Neb), Aprmt 23, -os. |1t may be discaried Torfyer. ‘aml the patient yhom 1t Mey Concern: After treat- | | ™ . in it the best physicians and specialisis | | The cost of my treatment (ncloding. the 1 e e vears 1 catled on e || truse) is very smail, plete ‘cure w ™ e meds o simple sxamine. | | ¥ certain, the patient takes no risk in dealing g eeiing the pulee and explained my | | With me. AT i ; fully. 1 ssked him 1f he could cure 1 charge nothing for preliminary examina- e L yee. in from six to eight weeks || tion and advice to patients, and 1f you will e T tan tputhfully say he d4id. The |, Write me at once and tell me all about your ans here think him & wonder. Any [ | case, T will make you a proposition so liberal e ting me I will be only too glad and | | thet you cannot afford to turn it down, if you thenkful to answer. I can cheerfully rec- l"‘"y want 1o be cured. he very worst S ommend him In the Y Shses of WRITE TO-DAY. Address eczema as my case Was known to be one | | of the most stubborn on record. The || IGNATEZ MAYER, M. D. X-ray was also & failure. I think Dr. }| Suite 53. Chamber of Commerce, i DETROIT, MICK. Wong Him one of the best doctors in the WEAKMEN I'mited States and owe my future health to him. Very truly, 3 RS. A F. GRIFFITH 618 South 224 street, Omaha. Neb. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR stops all losses and unnatural dis- charges in 24 hours, You feel an improvement from the first doss. BHICHESTER'S ENOLISH B W} W< nave o much confidence in our ' ! FOR treatmept that we ofter Five Hun- 1y Gemuine. i ad st o NGLISH 667 GEARY ETREET. Jones and Leavenworth Chirese Legstion, Washington, D. O. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. the Fetween s Minister Pleni- potentiary and En- §{ { voy Extraordinary ) 1o the United States of America, Spain and Peru, do here- by certify that Dr. Wong Him is & bone fide physictan || jarly qualified ae such . "FANG. " peptember 16, 1002 ‘\E La for any case we can- not cure. This secret remedy cures 8t power. nightly emissions, wasted organs, | varicocele, ' gleet, strictures, kidneys, falling memory, drains in the urine. gonorrhes, dis- ease of the prostate glands and all other terri- bie effects of self-abuse or excedses, which lead on to consumption and death. Positively cures | the worst cases in old or young of that morti- condition, quickness of the and wanting to do, and you can't. Sent sealed, §2 | per bottle; three bottles, §5. Guaranteed cure & o MEDICAL jand, Cal ll or address orders HALL'S TUTE. 865 Broadway, Oak for »ale at 1078% Market st.. 8. F. Send for free book tached from the Marblehead and or- | charge for cleaning gloves and rib- bons. We clean them by a dry pro- cess. One trial will convince you. Gloves .... «..5¢ pair i Ribbon .. . .5¢ yard We Never Thought ‘We could ever get for such a little money as this to give you a lady's shopping or hand bag. It is made of strong leather, extra well sewed; walrus skin, leather covered frame, with a hand braided handle; moire lined, card case and a plain purse inside to match. In brown and black. Price . .$1.00 gL 316 Market St. 110'Farrell St, MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. CHILDREN’S HOSE—Made of Sea Island thread; stainless black; double heels, toes and knees; sum- LADIES’ HOSE—Made of Eng- lish thread; stainless black: colored embroidered insteps. Price....28¢ LADIES’ HOSE — New open- work effect; light weight; sanitary dye; many new open-lace patterns. Prieei 7 50 o s A 25¢ LADIES’ HOSE — Made of French lisle; Hermsdorf dye; open- work lace bottoms; worth 50 cents of anybody’s money. Our price..88¢ 0000 Matchless! The name it deserves. A Yankee woman’s invention. LADIES’ PATENT KNITTED DRAWERS — Made of silk finished thread, umbrella shape, trimmed with a 5-inch wide crochet lace. French band, buttons on the side. In . pink, blue and white. Basily washed; no iron or starch needed. Price ...............50¢c Whatever You May Want You Can Count on Getting Hers And for less money, LADIES' KIMONA ER or HOME OOMFORT—Made of fancy twilled colored German flan- nelette, in stripes, dots and figures; also wide sleeves. Down the front and sleeves ished with a wide band of fancy material to match. Full skirt and French yoke. Gray, navy, tan, red, light blue, green and pink. The quality will not last long at this price .....c.veeve....08¢ ONE-HOUR SALE BETWEEN _HOURS OF 9 AND 10 O’CLOCK We will Ostrich lace on sale ther 'y 45 and 54 inches lo: rich lustre; extra full, in gray and white; $15 and $17 quality. For this hour.... If You Are Able to Walk and Wish to Save You should not miss this oppor- tunity. ... LADIES’ KIMONAS Made of the good soft finished Daisy flannel, Mikado sleeves, military buttoned front; sleeves and all down the front trimmed with a wide band of solid color . flannelette. to match and fi ed with three rows of hand-made, silk feather-stitch- ing. In pink and white, also blue and white stripes. Generously made, full length, extra wide skirt. Nothing more comfortable for house wear than one of these. We will sell a limited quantity Monday and TUeSABY LOT .vuvevvenene. . Bl Scissors At a price at which you will like to buy them. Made of German steel; 6, 7 and 8 inches long; different shaped handles to fit all fingers. Monday’s price. 8¢ Shirt Waist Sets In rich ebony heads, in owls, cats and dogs, with brilliant stone eyes. If you saw them in a jewelry store and they asked you $10 you would think they were reasonable; these are fac similes. This is the way the Price Cutter sells them at . .set 25¢ LIVE WIRE KILS A Y Epecial Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, April 8.—While climbing a tree to rob a bird’s nest Charles Price, & 16-year-old boy, came in contact with & live wire near Sunnyvale this after- non and was electrocuted. The wire was heavily charged and the lad was | thrown heavily to the ground. When picked up by his companions he was unconscious and was taken to the home of his parents, where he died. The de- ceased was the son of L. C. Price, a farmer, who resides near Sunnyvale. ————— HER LONG AND HAPPY LIFE SLOWLY EBBING | Mrs. Susanne K. Davis, Sister of Late | Senator Sharon, Dying in | San Jose. SAN JOSE, April 8.—Mrs. SBusanne Kirk Davis, wife of Isaac M. Davis and sister of the late United States Senator ‘Willlam Sharon of Nevada, is dying at her home in this city, where she and her devoted husband have resided for many years. This evening it was reported that the aged woman, though still consclous, was not expected to survive the night, and realizing -that death was near she was patiently awaiting the summons, surrounded by the members of her family. Mrs. Davis is one of the best-known women in San Jose and has a host of friends in San Francisco and Virginia City, Nev. Im the early days of min- ing on the Comstock Mrs. Davis lived in Virginia City. She prefited by in- vestments in stocks and, accumulat- ing a fortune, she finally moved® to San Jose, where she has since resid- ed. Although 82 years of age, Mrs. | Davis possesses an exceptionally bright mind and was exceedingly ac- tive up to a short time ago, when a general breaking down came as a sad reminder to the members of her family that her long and happy life was slowly approaching the end, which the aged woman has for days cheerfully awaited. 2 Mrs. Davis is a native of Ohio and is the mother of five children—Mrs. John C. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. James M. Allen of San Francisco, Mrs. Charles McCoy of Oakland, Herbert Davis of Australia and Willlam Davis of this city. 3 No soul was ever yet caught by a steel trap smile : | tucky. IT WAS A TUG-OF-WAR BUT WE GOT THEM AT SUCH A FIGURE THAT WE CAN SELL 2 PAIR FOR THE PRICE OF ONE A MILL OVER-PRODUCTION. : Rather than keep them over next. season, and being preferred customers of theirs, they were given to us at. a liberal discount. We will sell them to you at, the same rate. Our advice is, come early, so that. we will syrely find your size. Ladies’ and Children’s Cotton, Lisle, Engilish Thread, Cashmere; also Silk. LADIES’ HOSE—Made of light weight thread cotton; spliced heels and toes; onyx dye; you can get two pairs for the real value of one. O price o c2 i Sk ..256¢ LADIES’ HOSE — For_ stout women; made of fast black English thread; extra wide: ribbed top, which makes them more elastic; double soles, heels and toes: you get two pairs for the real price of one. Our price............28¢ LADIES’ HOSE—Made of gen- uine maco Hermsdorf dye; white soles; or tender feet. Price .........258e 0o0o0o0O0 Attention We are glad to inform you that we have received another lot of the HA- ZELTON OR MERODE UNDERWEAR—Made of velvet finished yarn, seams overstitched In sllk, which makes them non-irri- tating and elastic; double twisted Jersey knit. Vests, high neck and long sleeves, or high neck and short sleeves; pants or tights, knee or ankle length. To those who find wool {rritating here i{s a garment soft as velvet and steam shrunk. Price, per gar- ment . .50c Attention, Milliners or Neckwsar Makers Here is some ILLUSION or MA- LINE, 27 inches wide, rich silk fin- ish, in pink, blue, lavender, nile, beige, turquoise, black, white, etc. If you have to pay 20 cents a yard and then look at this you will see what the Price Cutter saves you 12%c a yard No Goods Marked Up to Be Marked Down of shrunk yarn, fancy knit- ted, in the military double- breasted effect, with pearl buttons. In tan, black, green and white. There is not a fortune made on these when we sell them for...75¢ Why Not Surprise Your Friends By having a perfect form? Have you seen the SCOTT LADIES’ HIP FORM AND BUSTLE? Light in welght, ventllated, reversible; tailor- stitched around the edge. Made of near silk, filled with sanitary hair; in gray, white, pink and blue. P5r|0ce c Save Your Hair New t HAIR made of gutta percha rubber; gives the hair the natural wave; small or large; waves everlast- , ing; sanitary. Price.. Hairpins Made of Itallan tortone shell, three inches long, highly polished teeth; the kind that will not scratch or pull your hair. Price.....5 for 6c Worth Coming .for HAND MIRRORS—German plate glass, beveled edge, fancy gilt frame, colored photographic pictures of famous paintings. More than an even exchange for your mnn;y. Priy c LADIES' HOSE—Made of sum- mer gauze lisle; stainless black: no sore feet when you wear these; they are the perfect fitting kind. Dy Tl SR e Ry 25¢ LADIES’ HOSE—Made of:silk finish thread; stainless black; cob- web weight; spliced heels and toes; extra shoppers would more than ap- preciate these at 50c. Price....50¢ LADIES’ CASHMERE STOCK- INGS — No fear of rheumatism when you wear these; made of Aus- tralian wool; soft velvet finish; ex- tra fine knit; full length; Hermsdorf black. Price ......... 25¢ 0o0co0o0 From Our Own Machines LADIES’ PETTICOATS— Made of silk finished sa- teen, stainless black; looks like silk, but will wear twice as long and you will find the price a great deal different. Trimmed with a 9-inch wide accordeon pleated flounce, with a small ruffle. You cannot buy the material for the price we ask for these complets........98¢c Only enough for early comers, as w;o?umnmmmownuumll Wiath 40, four inches wide, made of soft finished silk taffeta, extra rich luster. In white, pink, blue, navy, brown and bla Price, a yard...... . ALICE GORODA, The expert bow-maker, is in at- tendance to make bows and knots free of any ribbon purchased in our store. ONE-HOE’IUII}s SALE ETWEEN OF 10 AND 11 O’CLOCK We will place on sale 210 Ladies’ Umbrellas, steel rod and Paragon frame, covered with French twilled cloth; waterproof and stainless; elaborate trimmed handles, in silver and mother of pearl. None worth less than $1.00; others as high as $1.75. For this hour 59%¢ Stout Women, Attention ! giving you the straight, erect form. Price .. of soft bleached muslin, with a flounce with six hemstitched W-men of Fashion Here are some LACES or WEB- BING for your new Easter Gowns or Waists. 18 inches wide, made on fine wash blonde net, in the real Breton te terns. Price, per yard........ POINT DE ORIENTAL LACE— In rosebud and leaf patterns, full 7 inches wide, in white, beige and ecru. For neck, sleeves or hat trim= mings. Do not judge the quality by the low price. You will be disap- pointed if you do. Price, per yard. . 25e Many Cool Nights Yet to Come But not many warm JACK- ETS like these will you be able to get at such a low ce—Made of imported iwiss eiderdown, the rip- ple kind, with a deep sailor collar handsomeiy ap- pliqued in rich figures of mercerized cloth and braid, slesves and all around the edge finished with a pearl edge in German yarn. In pink, blue and red. No profit on these. Reducing prices to reduce stock. $1.50 and $2.00 quality. For Monday selling 1 Du Bamy Lace A trimming for the new wide sleeve. Made of OQriental wash net, 38 Inches long, full, plenty to ruffle your sleeve, embrotdered scallop- ed edge. Many dif- ferent patterns to choose from; in ecru or white; real worth 50c. A lucky purchase en- ables us to sell them at........7e Veiling Is a Very Expensive Luxwry Here’s One—The everlasting kind at an unheard of low price; made of fine wash net, 42 inches long; scal- loped embroidered edge. Real worth 50c and 75c. A lucky purchase en- ables us to sell them for...each 7e La Boheme Nackplace Made of wash blonde, embroidered dot and fancy edge. They come in one- yard lengths, 14 inches wide. Very easy to make in different shapes; wash- able, In ecru and white. ‘We are always ina lurch to give something extraordinary to our customers, and here it Is. Special tieesess savesscsscaessTC aplece Mothers the little ones to walk will if they wear the FERRIS or EEDOM AISTS. Made of English twill cloth, six rows of tailor-stitched seams, two rows of ‘washable tape buttons attached; adjustable shoulder straps; in y or white. Price.............. We Are Not Done Yet Giving bargains in cold weather comforts. LADIES’ SHORT UNDERSKIRT, made of steam shrunk flan- nelette, trimmed with a deep flounce with a scalloped silk em- broidered ruffle. In solid pink or bilue. This is a case your form here is a corset yhare we lose, as we want to reduce that will do it without pres- ., stock.......... «...Price 75e Nmmm 8! lacing. It IAM the self-reducing. ade of Enehen Tsatsens avusie WIse Drassmakers Know aluminoid bone, which is ‘When they want any rust proéf and unbreakable; motions or dress shields . patent strap attached to the the Price Cutter’s is the front for the most exacting or those place to go. Here is who had the corset made to order. Have our fitters try them on. You are not compelled to buy them. You will be like hundreds of others, surprised how it reduces your form, No More Stairs fo Climb To introduce you to our new de- artment, here is one of our offer- ngs in LADIES’ DRA Made finished tucks ......cciv.......Price 45¢ Ladies’ Neck Chains This season’s latest. They are heavy giit beads, in bright and dqull finish; real in looks but different in PrIC® ccoccocescsoscccicnsesadh Y one of our examples of the way we sell the Alba Shield; odorless and washable, nainsook covered, vegetable lined, full sized. Price [ 39 R - 1 Scarf Pins Made of sterling German metal. In flowers, leaves and animal de- signs, with brilllant stones for Proe o8- 4343 SRy aasaie & 5 JOE 816 Market St. ROSENBERG THE PRICE CUTTER 11 0'Farrall St MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. WEATHER HELPS 10 KILL FEVER Specfal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 8.—One hundred and ten deaths were recorded for cerebro-spinal meningitis in New York for the week ending to-day at noon. This is a decrease of twenty deaths from the mortality record of the prev- vious week. Health department offici: believe the epidemic has passed its highest point and that the death rate will decrease steadily from now until warm weather kills the disease. “This is particularly encouraging,” sald Dr. W. H. Gilfoy, registrar of the health department, “when it is recalled that last year's epidemic did not weaken until the week ending May 18. Thig year's epidemic had an earlier start by some six weeks but {s ap- lpn.rantly also to have an earlier end- ng."” There were fourteen deaths from meningitis in this city to-day, nine in Manhattan and five in Brooklyn. —————— WHEAT KING DIES POOR. Once Daring Speculator Passes Away in Chicago. CHICAGO, April 8.—Edward W. Mitchell, at one time a leading figure on the Chicago Board of Trade, or- ganizer of the corner in wheat in 1868 and who was once worth mil- lions, is dead at the County Hospital, at 70 years of age, a pauper. His fall came in 1870, only two years after he had cornered the wheat market and made a fortune. Since then he has lived in the hape that one day he would regain his former wealth. But his failure had s6 shak- en him that heé never regained his po- sition, but grew poorer and poorer, until in recent years he depended en- tirely upon the charity of friends. Members of the Board of made up a subscription to help d his funera] expenses. - pazol SRR Dies at ¥i= Seaside Home. SANTA CRUZ, April 8. — Allen Jones Cope is dead here at the age of 81 years. He was & native of Ken- He leaves a widow, two daughters, Mrs. E. A. de Lamatu of Santa Cruz and Mrs. E. B. Pixley of San Francisco, and a son, W. T. Cope of Grants Pass, Or. 'a et RS Death Summons Bank Preésident. > SAN DIEGO. April '8. — Jacob Gruendike, president of the First Na- tional Bénk of this city, died here tg- day at his residence after a briet ill- ness. He had been prominent in San Diego affairs for nearly twenty-five years. He leaves an estate of about half a million, including a big stock ranch, the Guajito, and another at La Costa. He was 80 years of age. WASHINGTON, April 8. —Walter Wyman, Burgeon General of the United Btates Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, has sent out & call for the third annual conference of the State and Territorial health offices with the United States Public Health and Marine prl;i-l Service, to be held in this city on May SCOTCH AND CANADIAN THISTLES UNDER THE BAN Supervisors of Solano County Declare That They Are Public Nuisances and Must Be Destroyed. VALLEJO, April 8.—The Super- visors of Solano County have passed a resolution declaring Scotch and Can- adian thistles and all weeds whose seeds are of a winged and downy na- ture and which can be spread by the winds a public nuisance. Land owners will be required to destroy all such weeds on their property within ninety days. These thistles have attained a startling growth in Solane County within the past few vears and alarm is now felt lest they seriousiy injure the crops. —_—— Changes In Postal Service. WASHINGTON, April 3-—Willlam M. Farmer has been commissioned postmaster at Pleasant Grove, Cal, and Julius C. Hodson at Newberg, Or. Arthur C. McCoy has been appointed fourth-clasg postmaster at Claus, Stan- islaus County, vice Edward T. Foley. resigned. ADVERTISEMENTS. . Nine Nations Now Use Liquozone. Won’t, You Try It—Free? Millions of people, of nine different nations, are constant users of Liquo- zone. Some are using it to get well; some to keep well. Some to cure germ diseases; some as a tonic. No medicine was ever so widely em- ployed. These users are everywhere; your neighbors and friends are among them. And half the people you meet —wherever you are—know some one whom Liquozone has cureu. If you need help, please ask some of these users what Liquozone does. Don’t blindly take medicine for what medicine cannot do. Drugs never kill rms. - For your own sake, ask about iquozone; then let us buy you a full- size bottle to try. We Pdid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquo- zone. We did this after testing the product for two years, through physi- cians and hospitals, after proving, in thousands dif&c\m cases, that Liquozone destroys the cause of any germ disease. Liquozone has, for more than 20 years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. It is not made by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol. Its virtues are derived glely from gas—largely oxygen gas— a process requiring immense ratus and 14 days’ time. The nm a liquid that does what oxy, does. It is a nerve food and blood food—the most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are exhilarating, vital- 1zing, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle :n offer of $1000 for a disease germ that it cannot kil The reason is that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone—like excess of oxygen—is deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Liquo- zone. It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissue, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison and it cannot be taken inteérnally. Every physician knows that medicine is almost help- less in any germ disease. Germ Diseases. ‘These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for thes: troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozone at- wherever -are. tacks the germs, And when the germs which cause disease are destroyed, must end, and forever. evitable: e = Catarrh—Cancer Dysentery—Diarrhea W"—“‘m— i ; F 3 f N £ the . disease That is in- eases—all IW I Throa: Troubles Eczema—Erysipelas Tuberculosis i Stones Tumors— Ulcers Goitre—Gout Varicoeele loat Women's Diseases All diseases with fever—all in- flammation—all cat Il con acts as & In ‘nervous debility Liquozone 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 order on a local druggist for a full- size bottle, and we will pay the dfug- gist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozome is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for t places you un- der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs soc and $1.