The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1906, Page 45

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ¢ S s ADVERTISEMENTS, For a Good Complexion OR Clear Eyes Temper and Poise Eat a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need it. Car little 10c Emer- gency box consta with you, in your ket hen do you need one? —Whenyour Tongueiscoated —When you have Heart- burn, Belching, Acid Risings in Throat. wples begin to peep out. our sto h Gnaws and Cascarets don’t purge, don't weaken, don’t & te, ni r stomach. They don't act ¥ Physte'’ that flush out the Bowels with a waste of precious Digestive Juice needed for tomorrow's Bowel- on the rciee, They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract and propel the Food naturally past the little valves that mix Digestive Juices with Food. They strengthen these Bowel-Muscles by exercising them. ‘This stronger action, producing greater operation. HARRY WOOLRICH NOT ONE OF VALENCIA VICTIMS. }Well Known Sporting Man of Northwest Did Not Sail on the Steamship. n from- food, brings back to the | uscles greater strength for self- | The Bowel-Muscles can thus,in'a short | time, dispense with any Drug assistance whatever. Cascarets are safe to take as often as you need them, while pleasant to eatas Candy. - = = Then carry the little ten-centbox con= stantly with you in your purse, and take a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need it. One Cascaretata time will promptly cleansea foul Breath, or Coated Tongue, All druggists sell them—over ten mil- lion boxes a year, for six years past. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped ““CCC."" S i & FREE TO OUR FRIENDS! We want to send to our friends a beautiful Frmmfi‘ GOLD-PLATED BONDON BOX, hard-e in colors. It is 2 beaaty for the dressing table, Ten cents in stamps is asked asa measure of faith and to cover costof Cascarets, with which this dainty trinket is loaded. Send to-day, menticning this paper, Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. 721 AN WOMAN MAKES CURES IN LONDON AMERI STRANGE Her Hands Sala to Be Charged With Something That Is Akin to Radium. —A well-known husband his money \& powers to ac- ceed a8 weeks, again, her phy- sehold. ined y are g akin to ra- e of the —_——————— Mme. Humbert. Therese Operation for Feb. Queen Therese will isional freedom ewey in a small town in Germany. You Do Not Pay for Failuares, BUT FOR CURES My acceptance of & case is equivalent to & e, for 1 mever accent 1ncu}r_n-1e afi it me—MY ADVICE IS FREE. r ;myzm 1 have specialized on the allments of ‘men. My methx insl and up to Sians are baffied and fail 1 cure and cure quickly. First I Cure You Then You Pay Me rgent—1 am willing to wait cass i w Z;’Sx' you are cured for the few dollars I pervices. Could 1 afford for my my cures were slow or do this if Soudtrul. Let This Advertisement Be Your Guide + has been my message to thousands—It o been their first step toward health— it is my message to you. The Only Discases | Treate== Lost vxpr."v._r:m;:, cture, " Piles, Hydrocele, Or- ‘Fnl;‘lru‘(\"nkn , Contagious Bilood Die- Sases, Acute and Chronic Urethral Prostatic Inflammation. DR. MILES & CO. 702 MARKET STREET. Corner Market and Kearny Sts.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. m. to5p. m, 7t 9p m pr—— ’;nw-. 10 to 1 only. | y discovered that she | | the Golden Gate | Miss Mearns was | nerve throughout the | (owe 2-6), 8 WONEN PLAY CLEVER: TENNIS Miss A. Greenberg Defeats Miss Mearns for the Subscription Trophy The first of a series of handigap sin- gles tennis tournaments for the sub- scription cup was played yesterday on Park courts. The weather was fect for tennis, and the fair experts e in rare form. Of the seven players entered two delaultedE One of these was Mrs. Wattson, one o the most heavily handicapped players, while the other was Miss Johns, who re- ceived the limit odds. Miss A. Green- berg, playing from 3-8, proved the win- ner, and will have the distinction of having her name first on the artistic which must be won three times. e only four matches were actu- y played they were unusually close and interesting. Only one of the four was won in straight sets, and this match was by no means as one-sided as the score would indicate. sed to Miss Greenberg in the fin- s Miss Ida Mearns. The former received 3-6, while the latter was 1-6 behind scratch. The odds were about right, as the score shows. Miss Mearns figured in an unusually long and hard- fought match in the semi-finals, which left her anything butfresh for the final match. But for this fact Miss Mearns would likely have won. As it was she lost by & narrow margin. Miss Green- befg played & surprisingly good game in both her matches. The first set of her match with Miss Mearns was the closest of the three, and its outcome r t much to the latter. Miss Green- berg won the set, but the second was annexed by Miss Mearns easily. The latter fought hard in the last set, but Miss Greenberg was too clever for her. The score was 7-6, 3-6, 6-4. The semi-final match between Miss Mearns and Miss Golda Myer was the best of the day, and one of the most interesting ever played by women at the park. The handicap of owe 1-6, which Miss Mearns received, did not affect the outcome In the least. Meet- ing on practically even terms a major- ity of the spectators though Miss Myer would win. She is the most promising player at the park, but could not beat the game played yesterday by Miss Mearns. The latter lost the first set without making a showing and many thought Miss Myer would win easily. Miss Mearns, however, won the second set with equal ease. The last set was & nip-and-tuck affair, with first one play- er a game ahead and then the other. After eighteen games had been played declared a winhner. Both young ladies displayed splendid which was an excellent one to witness. In the other semi-finals match Miss Greenberg easily disposed of Miss A Vodden. The latter oould not concede the odds sllowed her opponent and failed to win a set & In the preliminary round Miss Weed and Miss Myer played an interesting match. The former made good use of her handicap of 16 and owe 2-6. Miss Weed played at the net and at times did well, but was passed repeatedly by her opponent’s swift drives. The acores follow: Preliminary round—Miss . Greenberg (3-6) beat Mrs. C. Wattson (owe 2-6) by defeault; Miss Ida Mearns (owe 1-6) | beat Miss Johns (15) by default; Miss Golda Myer (owe 2-6) beat Miss Doro- thy Weed (15), 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Semi-finals—Miss Greenberg (3-6) | beat Miss A. Vodden (owe 2-6), 8-4, 6-2; Miss Mearns ‘owe 1-6) beat Miss Myer €-8, 10-8. Finals—Miss Greenberg beat Miss Mearns, 7-6, 3-6, 6-4. Miss Mearns scored her second vic- tory of the runner-up cup, which has also been won twice by Mrs. C. Watt- son and Miss Myer. Had the latter beaten Miss Mearns in the semi-finals the cup would have gone to her perma- nently. B — France Hondts American Army. PARIS, Feb. 3.—It s somewhat un- usual for Europeans to g0 to America to study the war game, but the French Government has just decided to send Lieutenant Brugere, son of the vice president of the Superior Council of War, to study at the United States In- fantry and Cavalry -—School t Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. THis decision was reached on the receipt of an invi- tation from the United States, in which Lieutenant Brugere was mentioned by name. He will be the first French of- ficer ever to study at the American military school H |Miss Van Wyck's Remains Are Iden- tified and Will Be Brought to San | | 9 | Harry Woodridge, widely known sporting | | question was Francisco by The victim of the Valencia wreck whom | the press dispatches have described es man of the Northwest and Alaska, was| not the man the correspondents thought him to be, and the Harry Woolrldge re- | ferred to, or Woolrich, as he says is the | correct but much abused spelling of his name, is in San Francisco with his wife ! and two children fllilng away obituaries | of himself and assisting them in_answer- ing telegrams and )étters of condolence and inquiry that are still straggling in from their many friends. The reports from the north have given no further light on the identity of thei Woolridge who went to his death in the | wrecking of the steamship on the rocks| of Cape Beale, and there is no other in- formation than that his destination was Victoria. The parties that are searching | for the bodles of the dead along the bleak | Vancouver coast believe that the man in the well-known sporting man, and Woolrich now expects that in- asmuch as there was so much certainty that it was he who was drowned thers; is no improbability that he may be iden- tified as dead when morse bodies are found. Woolrich was In Los Angeles at the time of the disaster, and for a few hours his wife, who also lives with him in very comfortable quarters at the Antlers, 415 Turk street, spent a few hours of anxiety | owing to the insistent reports of the dis- patches that he was among those lost. He is sometimes called suddenly to various points of the coast, and it was possible that he had unexpectedly taken passage on the ili-fated steamship. But he was soon communicated with in the southern city and the fears of his wife were al- layed. Woolrich has abandoned the mining camps of Alaska and is at present inter- ested In racing. S DENTISTS IDENTIFY BODY. Remains of Miss Van Wyck Recognized Through Work on Teeth. VICTORIA, B. C, Feb, 8.—Mr. Sydney Van Wyck Jr. will leave for San Fran- cisco to-morrow with the remalins of his sister, Miss Laura Van Wyck, one of the victims of the Valencia. VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 3.—The body of Laura Van Wyck, brought here by the tug Lorne, was positively identi- fied by dentists to whom were sub- mitted descriptions of the dental work done at San Francisco on Miss Van Wyck's teeth. T s DESCRIPTION OF DEAD. Marks and Articles of Jewelry on Five Valencia Victims. VICTORIA, Feb. 8.—A description of the flve bodies recovered floating near the Valencia wreck by the United States cutter Perry follows: No. f—Woman—Found February 8, floating, one mile from wreck; height 5 feet 2 inches; weight about 160 pounds; well developed; apparently married; eyes brown; features round; hair blonde; face unrecognizable. The body was nude, with the exception of the following: White collar on neck, with blue border of velveteen; black dots near top rim of outside of oollar; three hooks and eyes in collar; black stockings, black lace shoes, French heels, leather uppers; small feet. Inside the right stocking was an Amer- fcan silver dollar of 189, two gold or giit ornaments, each bearing & ring with two pendants, one pendant being a Lewis and Clark Exposition gold dollar and an- other pendant being a gold half-dollar. | tion to-night. The gold rings are solitaires, With stones missing, on the fourth finger of the left hand. The teeth are as follows: Left side of upper jaw—First missing; second, third, fifth, sixth and sewenth gold crowned, and fourth natural. Right side— Second missing, and fourth, fifth and sixth gold crowned; third gold back, evi- dently had porcelain in front. Lower jaw as follows: First three teeth, both sides, natural; next four teeth, both sides, gold crowned; other teeth not readily visible. No. 6, woman, 6 feet 8 inches, weight about 140, no halr, teeth as follows: Up- per right side, two front missing; third, fourth,- sixth, seventh, eighth natural, fitth gold crowned. Left side, first and second missing, third, fifth, seventh and eighth natural, fourth gmall silver filling, sixth goMl crowned. Lower right side, first, second, third and sixth missing, fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth natural. Left lower side, first, sixth and eighth missing, second, third and fourth natural, fitth broken off, seventh decayed on top. Flesh of\gkull and face gone. Fingers long, 1 h finger both handg long and thin, apparently short. Onmly cloth- ing on body was a plece of bottom rim of white flannel drawers, one black on left foot, one black leather uppers, long thin foot, sole worn across ball of foct toward outside edge, no_jewelry. R No. 7—Man, height B feet 6 inohes, weight fully 200 pounds; light brown halr, proba- bly blonde. Upper jaw and part of skull missing. Clean ived, short stubble gray beard. Onmly teeth are first five in left lower jaw, right side of jaw being gone. No dentist work. All teeth stained dark and crowded, short neck, Spanish dancing girl with tamberine in each hand and with short skirts and stockings tatooed on right arm inside. Figure 5% inches long, tatooed in blue, decorated in red. Blue anchor tatooed at base of right thumb half inch long. On inside left fore- arm large tatoo decoration in red, de- sign now undecipherable. Tatooed rep- resentation of bracelet in blue all way around left st. Only clothing one black woolen sock, one new shoe, size 6, marked Healey, San Francisco. No. 8—Man, iut. frame, small waist, skull above nose missing. Chin broken and features unrecognizable. Teeth miss- ing except second bicusped and three mo- lars all sound. Left side same, except one molar missing. Lower jaw right side, first molar apparently been fllled, second molar had large cavity in center top of tooth, but tooth walls standing, filling apparently dropped out. Left side all teeth sound. General appearance of teeth handsome and even, lower teeth rather wide apart. Body nude except as Her Brother. fingers, Features of face missing. Near- ly all teeth knocked out, no dental work in remaining teeth. No clothing. Body halry and dark. Of the eleven bodies brought to Bam- fleld to-night, two are of women, one about 19, the other middle-aged; one a boy about 15; one man has tattooing on the left arm of three fish intertwined and pointed stars, some teeth gone, bal- ance good. This is the only identifica- No steamer is avallable to bring the bodies to Victoria, but as the tugs Wyad- da and Lorne returned to-night from here one of these vessels will be sent back with the bodles. United States Consul Smith has {denti- fied the body of the young man found by the United BStates steamship Perry, though not positively, as Marks Smith of. Rockford, TIL ¢ Miss Minna Bruer of Minneapolis to- night offered a reward for the recovery of the body of her uncle, I, J. Bruer, a wealthy Minneapolis lumber man. giat A FIND THIRTIETH BODY. Red Cross on Beach Marks Burial Place of a Valencia Victim. VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 8.—A special Qispatch from Bamfleld to-night says the United States cutter Perry landed a party at Darling Creek to-day and suo- ceeded in getting nine bodies from the beach, and also took off Lieutenant Gromville and six men left thers the previous night. The Perry also plcked up & body of a man,at sea, badly de- composed. The Upited BStates revenue cutter Grant also found a body of a man, decomposed and unrecognizable. This is the thirtieth body recovered. Bleven bod- ies have been landed at Bamfield and will be shipped to Victoria by a tug leav- ing to-morrow morning. All the bodies have been taken from the shore at Dar- ling Creek, but the searchers will remain in the hope that some others may come ashore. It is feared, however, that those now coming ashore will be in such bad condition that they will be unrecogniz- able. The tug Wyadda brought eight bodies—five that were picked up by the Perry on Friday and three taken from the beach at Darling Creek, & landing having been effected from the Wyadda this morning in a dory. The maljority were in a badly decomposed condition, some with parts of the skull missing. Both the revenue cutters Perry and Grant will remain cruising near the wreck in search of other bodies that may be found floating. A rude cross placed at the head of & newly made mound in the black sands of Long Beach, whers miners washed for placer gold & few years ago, marks the grave of the first victimr of the Valencia to be buried on the Vancouver Island coast. The cross was erected this morn- ing by Lieutenant Whittler and & land- ing party from the United States steam- ship Grant, which interred the remains of V. M. Crane of San Francisco (whose wife lives on Turk street) with due sol- emnity. Crane was In the steward's de- partment of the Valencia and was identi- fled by *descriptions found in a memor- andum book on the body, as well as his card of membership in the Pacific Coast Marine Cooks’ and Stewards’ Association. ‘When returning from Long Beach, after the body of V. M. Crane was buried, the revenue cutter Grant passed the wreck of the Pass of Melfort, near Amphitrite Point, and only & loose mast was visible. Wreckage was strewn along the beach from the salling ship. Orders have been given to destroy all liquor found on the shore. To-day Con- stable Deasy reports that an Indian brought a barrel of wine he had found, but this was the only | Indian"” heard from. Others secreted the liquor found. ¢ e ASHAMED OF MARINERS. Whaling Oaptain Declares Cousins and SBEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 8.—Charges of a most sensational character. de- nouncing Captain Cousins, Captain Patterson and those on board the fleet of steamships which were lying off the wreck of the Valencia as being gullty of nothing less than cold-blooded mur- der in not sending vessels in to the ill- fated steamship and the rescue of those on board are made by the master of the Norweglan whaling steamer Orion, according to statements made to pas- sengers on theé steamship Queen City by a seaman of the whaler. The Orion’s master sald, it is as- serted, that he will never speak to any of the captains in charge of the rescue fleet under any oiroumstances should he meet them in the street or on the deck of & vessel. He says he is unut- terably humiliated to think that any one following the séa would have been gullty of such cowardice in refusing to 80 to the relief of half & hundred un- fortunate souls facing death in the rig- ging of & vessel about tb go to pleces. —_— MAY REPUDIATE COUSINS. Owners of Valencia to Issue Statemenmt Concerning Wreek. SHATTLE, Feb. 8.—It was rumored this morning that the Pacific Coast Steamship Company will repudiate the statements made by Captain Cousins of the steamship Queen at the investiga- tion yesterday as to his reasons for leaving the scene of the Valencia wseck and proceeding to Viotoria. The teports indicate that the company will decline to assume any responsibility for Captain Cousins’ faiflure to do what many witnesses clalm was in his power in behalf of those who were clinging to the rigging of the Valencia at the time the Queen arrived on the scene. Asked as to the truth of the rumor this morning General Pearce of the company declined to either af- firm or deny its correctness. “It is probable that the Pacific Coast Com- pany will make a public statement oL its position In this matter as soon as these investigations are over,” sald Pearce. “There has been a good deal said about the Valencla wreck by peo- ple who know little or nothing con- cerning the real facts of the affair.” —————— Falls From an Electric Car. H. Peterson, who lives at Twenty- fourth and Diamond streets, fell off a Fillmore-street car yesterday at the corner of Fifteenth and Church streets. He struck on the top of his head and the scalp was severel; E m'::.k-tto y Indi- cations point to a fracture of g% s of the skull. He i § Come Drink of the Spring of Youth, the Source of Happiness! It Is Electricity as Given by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt! What i{s the use dragging yourself around amon the man you ought to be, when you might as well hold up your head an Don’t you want to feel the vim of life in your nerves as you used to; to see the spark!s in the eyes; to have the spring in your step and the lightness in your heart that go wtih vigorous manhood? Life is too short to miss why don’'t you enjoy them as long as Nature intended? any of the pleasures that belong to it I can take any man who has a spark of vitality left in his veins and fan it into a flame and make him feel like a Hercules! I can help a rheumatic to drop his cane and crutch and hop around like a boy. office recently and jump over a chalr How do I do it? By fllling the blood, the nerves, the organ: Nature gave them at first; that is what the ~ That 18 how I cure, and that is why men feeling that to show me that he was young again. nd muscles ou break down. have lost when am so sure that and I have the power and know how to use it If you have been paying mone “f: from it all you find a new lease of life after using my Belt for a month, you will be enthusiastic. to go out on the highways and shout, and you won't care who knows that you were once a now you are cured and a man again. Why say more? Isn’t this enough? Aren't you convinced that me where you are and I can give you the names of people near you. have done for them. The word of an honest man cured is worth more than all argument, and I have thousands of them. s I:Ihow don’t delay. Enjoy all the happiness- you may in this world. You can have none without health and strength. HERE IS PROOF OF MY ARGUMENTS: I feel 80 per cent better since wearing your and I am no lmmr troubled JAMES W. LLER. The losses have ceased with headaches B Conception, Cal Your belt od and I feel like a new . Cal. CHARLES E%‘Alh. ‘satisfled with the rosults of your bad case of rheumatism. H. VERMETTE. Newcastle, Cal. I am perfectly treatment, for it cured me of & Chico, Cal I have worn your belt the prescribed leTh of time gnd will say that the treatment is all you in every respect, for I have no more pain, no more ner- vousness and the.system is much stronger. Yours re- E. AREHAM. ectfully, - Bakersfleld, Cal. Your belt is all right. I have been seeking a cure to doctors and taking nasty dru ou can 1t that make a man weak once, but ar man among men." to-day an CALL TO-DAY —If you can, call at my office and get my book. I give a free test and explain my aim for It for bwa case of rheumatism for years and have at last found it In the McLaughlin Belt Yours truly, treatment all Meridtan, = Cal C. CAMPBELL. who call. ‘1 was annoyed for years with ruj t’urof But your Advice and con- belt has comgletely ocured me of this trouble. sultation s free. East Auburn, Cal A. E. STEVENS. Gibie hoirk 8 & 1 have cured thousands ef men whq have squand- ered the savings of years in useless doctoring. m. to 8 p. m. Sun- days, 10 to 1. son are not like them, that you are not feel like a two-year-old? can cure. You have the body that needs the power, for yea can cure you FREEBOOK the courage to help yourself. tells of other men like yoursel get this book free, sealed, by return mail. I had a patient come into my with electrio energy—that is what and after getting no benefit You will want weakling, because If you want more proof, tell see them and ask them what I Fill out this Cou- pon and send it to me and I will send you a book which will inspire you with It 1s full of the things feel like boln, & whole man, and who were just as W among nature’s noblemen. “A t out the Coupon and send it in Dr. M. C. McLanghlin | 906 Market, Street, | bove Ellis. San Francisco. 3-4-8 [Please send me your boolk, free. KING ADOPTS ~ YANKEE WAYS American Inventions as Well as Business Methods Are Used by British Ruler Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Feb. 8.—In the course of transacting routine business at Buck- ingham Palace a day or two ago, I was surprised to learn that King Hdward is one of the largest users in England of American business conveniences and la- bor saving devices. It seems that re- cently he adopted the American card- index and letter filing system In deal- ing with his vast daily correspondence, besldes having speaking tubes of Amer- fcan make Installed in Buckingham Palace; and I was told that American typewriters, roll-top desks and office furniture are used extensively not only at the royal residence in London but at Windsor Castle and Sandringham House, the King's country seat in Nor- folk. That King Edward is one of the busiest men in Europe most people are aware, but the exact methods by which his Majesty dispatches his dally work are little known. In his private office everything the King uses is method- 1zed, 80 to speak, down to the last de- gree. His tables are arranged at a certain angle, and everything on his desks has its fixed place. This table arrangement is followed wherever the King goes—whether at Sandringham, ‘Windsor or even travelling on the Con- tinent. On each desk is a tray of note- paper classified according to size and purpose. This is always at the left hand of the King. Other trays, of spe- cial shapes, are used for letters to be ansyered, and for those ready to be signed. ‘writing his notes and letters on sheets which are not to be folded. the King has to save his stam considerable time. On certain of the letters the King writes a specles of cryptic signs, the Interpretation of which is known only to the staff. This {s & kind of shorthand, which the King is said to write very. rapidly. It is a well-known faot that letters sent to the King are answered with the ut- most promptness—that is, of course, unless they are of sufficient import to require Ministerial advice. KING EARLY AT WORK. The King begins his work for the day as soon as he is out of bed. Be- fore he is dressed a sscretary begins reading him the morning’s telegrams specially-prepared abstract of the important items having been made for him by Lord Knollys. When the King has breakfasted, an engage- ment book is produced and his Majesty is reminded of his “dbusiness” for the day. If certain information is required from any of the staff. it can be pro- duced almost instantly owing to the perfection of the elaborats system of reference and cross indices which have been Introduced. The typewriter—American make— has long been at home with King Bd- ward. During the days of Queen Vio- toria machine correspondence was lit- tle used; but when the King took charge a battery of machines was in- stalled and they have done strenuous duty ever since and have been Increased largely of late. Even letters of what would seem a very private character are typed by one of the King's secre- | tarfes, and only the signature, or a line | or two, give them that personal char- | acter which identifies them as his own. | In order to save the time which would | be spent in copying the letters carbons are made of each, for nothing leaves the palace “business office”, even the most unimportant line, unless a record is first made of it. PRIVATE WIRE SYSTEM. Not only is each department of the palace connected by but a special wire most skilled and trustworthy operators, is in communication with all the state departments. This saves intermediate transmission and much time. Not only are the departments of state connected by the wires here referred to, but the King has a special telephone system 80 as to be entirely Independent of out- side service. It is impossible to “tap™ any information coming from or going to the palace, as might be done were public wires used. All the desk: t Buckingham Palace are of the typi “roll top” variety and the King carries in his pocket a small master key, which will open any of them. The same key fits the desks at his other seats—Windsor, etc. Another time-saving scheme Intro- duced by the King into his work is the use of colored paper for certain kinds of business and colored envelopes are used extensively for all kinds of work coming under special heads. Considering all the King's pet time- saving ideas, which work with the ut- most efficiency, it might truly be said that he is one of the most methodical and rapid workers in the world to-day. Bquipped with all the lightning devices of the twentieth century, he s enabled to dispatch a volume of business In a given time that would simply be be- yond the power of ordinary mortals— even if they were at the Read of the smartest kind of business concern. The popular idea that the Kin might politely be termed lead pipe cinch” will scarcely hold good when one considers the business he transacts each day, to say nothing of the various and often boring functions which he must attend In person, each one of which requires a special dress and often s special attitude of mind. Crayons, quickly cures where all else fafis all drains and discharges,.Varicocels, Bnlargement of Prostate ato. the marvelous and positive merits of our * VACUUM TREATMENT, days’ trial and approval. ists, even when CONBULTATION gundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. £ ° NO MONEY ‘evenings. 3 IMPROVED VACU%‘M 'AND MEDICAL CoO. Vacuum Developer And INVIGORATOR =~ = n-rmnnhnhtnna It is also the Gevetop the ‘organe. “Ceea with our” Soluble uxflt’.m etc., trested and cured By our special- confidential at offices or by mall, Hours—9 a. m. to 9 p. m. restores Lost Strength or Vital this wonderful, convenient and RUPTURE Cured Without the Use of Kaife or Pain or Delay From Work. First—Ws will leave all moneys fn the BANK un- til_you are ou Second—We will guar- antee a perfect cure | from two to eight weeks. Third—You will not be preve: but that we can treat you oftener we can cure you In ONE week if you are prepared to remain half your time quiet and ree Those living at & reason~ main in the city. able distance from the city come to the of fices each week for treatments. For the con venlence of many we will accept weekly pay~ ments. We have cured thousands; we can curs you. Our methods are the same as practiced by the celebrated rupture specialists, Dr. G. D. Albright of Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. St Louis, Mo. and other leading rupturs speclalists of the world. It doubtful we wiil treat your rupture for a stipulated fee, and we will depcsit an equal amount in the banic, and if we fail to cure your rupture within & reasonable specified time we will forfelt ouf deposit. Is this not encouraging and convines Ing root et onr abllity? I or write for full details. A m to9p m; Sunday, 10 to L GUARANTEE RUPTURE CURE CO., 906 Market St.. Cor. Ellis. win of Hours, @ STOPS IN S DAYS &URINAQY ENGLISH SPECIFIC® Y .‘\ Nt Hy mS oY AT P\\F“'}