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30 For a Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't K01. A 50c Bottle Free. Don't you know that a germ disease. must end, when the germs are killed? And that it cannot be cured until then ? Then why use medicine for what medicine cannot do ? Liquozone alone can kill germs. Will you let us buy you a 50c. bottle to try ? . / On every bottle of Liquozone we docs. Oxygen is the vital part of air, pitals in this country and others, be- gyspep«i» " Throat Trouble* publish an offer of $1000 for a dis- the very source of vitality, the most fore we made the first bottle. We Fev'^GaifstSn" T^mo^s-uiUr. „,. crrm that it cannot kill We do essential element of life. It is the proved it in every kind of germ dis- Goitr*— Gout varicoceie . th,t to^^nri ™ that Litmozone blood food - the nerve food, the scHv- eas C -in thousands of the most diffi- G °"°r^ a 7 Glee t V k , DlseM " n , that to convince you that Ltquozone cnger of the bIood It is o^ gen that cult cases obtainable. We cured with t^xx^*?&^£%£g£? &. does kill germs. turns the blue blood to red. in the it every disease which was considered «»»•— ail ■ the . ««uiu of impure or poiwmed Think what that means. Every Jungs; that eliminates the waste tissue incurable. Then we paid $100,000 1 f or £ nervou. debility Liquozone act. a. a *i- modern physician knows that nearly and builds up the new. Too little the American rights; and the British taiixer. accomplishing what no drugs can do. all sickness— the little ills and the big oxygen always causes lack of vitality, rights have since brought a like sum. ITi*io* U ♦*! V onei— are caused by germ attacks An excess of it gives strength to We tell you these facts because they rlrbU OOttle free. They know that those germs must be every WHon of Nature | mdicate the great value of Liquo- Jf you l . quozo and destroyed before the Bxckaess can £ At "^^s^T vegetables; _ „ never used it, please send us the cou- l M? "■ \? thc y know that drugs never and an cxcess o f oxygen— the very Germ Diseases. pon below. We will then send you kill inside germs. -; ; y lie o £ an an j ma i_i s deadly to vegetal an order on a local druggist for a nB £a OS i e i«£n?o!5 P A 5 ni C^i S Uon< X Lif l u o zone acts Iike ox^ en - These are the known germ diseases; full-size bottle-a 50c bottle^and will S^idKS^ But lt . d ? cs t m ° re t^n oxygen, be- all due to germs or the poisons which pay the druggist ourselves for it. This \\ ere sick i.Ke >ou. pcrnaps— are wen cause 1S , s stable. It carries its vir- germs create. These are the diseases ---.i:-,. ♦ ' *i, « «. ui**ii nt to-day because of it. The cured. ones |ues into the blood to o whc rever the to which medicine does not apply, for aPPhCS ?-M^ th « first . bottle ' of are everj'where; some are your neigh- blood goes. It is a remarkable tonic- dru« cannot kill inside eerms course-to those who have never bors, yc^r fnends. Won't you ask the be st thing in the world for you. A ? t W 1^;^ hTL luXl ™ c *?t- them about Liquozone? . Yet it is a germicide, so certain that , A » tha f medicine can do for these The acccptance of th ; s offcr laccs Dont cling to the old ways blindly, we pub!ish on cvcry bott]e an offer of troubles is to act as a tonic, aiding you under nQ obH tions We si , when your health is at stake. There $1000 for a disease gcrm that it can . Nature to overcome the germs. But ■ h t convin * t , et th( ; od . is a new way to cure sickness, by de- not kin . those results are indirect and unccr- uct itself show vou what it can do stroying the cause. And we will The discoverer of Liquozone has tain. They depend on the patient's Then you can iudee bv results as to gladly pay the cost while you try it.- so i ved the great problem of killing condition. When drugs were pre- wheth« ytl w"sh ? tc i conthlue What. LimrnyfinP Is germs m the body without killing the scribed for these troubles nobody This offer itself should convince " liau W14UUAWH3 I*. tissues, too. And there is no other knew of germs. Now every good phy- you that Liquozone does as we claim Liquozone is not a medicine It is way '- Any r " g that kl ! ls S c , rms . is slciai^ knows that they call for a We would certainly not buy a bottle not made by compounding add or a P °^ On ' *■ can^ ot . be takcn m " 8™icide. and give it to you if tnere was any drus* nor is tnere any alcohol in it rna!ly - Li q" ozonc 1S th e °^ wa X Liquozone alone can destroy the doubt of results. You want these re- ISiiSililil iiftii^flll W^^^& i^sl^^S 't^^^sSm one Miuion Donm if SifiMi?^ $w !^£#S}gg zone rwnirM th?. ««?> nf t-y-n r7.h,v tt v ■l. • eases which have resisted medicine for wonderful product means to you. inches oi ill HaVC b " n EpCnt by US tO glVC LiqU °" Y tSrs yieI . d at once to Liquozone, and Liquozone costs S oc and $1. Tinnnrnn* U th* «.<i!t «f . «r«^ e . zonc away - Our offcr to bu y the it cures diseases which medicine never , which fo^ mr^thanioyea? ha has been accepted by cures. In any stage or any disease in I CUT OUT THIS COUPON 1 been the constant subject ox scientific people. And we have spent Jis hs the results are so certain that for thu .nj, r,» and chemical research. The main re- this vast sum to publish the offer and ; \? lJl c ;i . „ , -K c «i.,f patient Orone Co . # 45S . 4W wabash Ave.. chiciro. suit is to get into a liquid, and thus to fulfill it. who asks an absolute guaranty. i^..............l...... into the blood, a powerful yet harm- The result is that millions now use Asthma <■ Hay Fever— Influenza I have never tried" Liquozone* 'but* if* "you less germicide. Another result is to it. These people have told others dS!^" 1 * 1111 * S d cSpSf""" -S*. n.™* m " a **' bOt "* fre * * create a vitalizing tonic with which no about it, and the others told others. Bloo<i Poison Leucqrrhea other known product can compare. Your own neighborhood, wherever 8^"'^!^ MaUrta^Neur^a **"** ~ • ■•'-•'■-. 3'OU are, is full Of LiquOZOne users. Coughs— Colds Many Heart Trouble* •***".'r""" > — ActS Like Oxygen. And half the people you meet know gX^K gLuri.^SSf ; Some one whom LiquOZOne has Cured, Constipation Rheumatism S14 Give full aadreas— write plainly. The great value of Liquozone lies We tested this product for two SS^Sl^SKL*. scrofuia-sj-phiiu - — — — — .« r il a.1. • j i_ t. t- • ■ 1 1 Dysentery — Diarrhea Ekln Diseases Any physician or hospital ilot yet uslni in the tact that It does what Oxygen years, through physicians and hos- Dandrua— Dropsy Stomach Troubles LJ«fuozone wlU ba tladly supplied for a test. BIG PENSIONS OF ENGLISHMEN Immense Sums Paid by the British Government to Re tired Members of Cabinet Special Dlepetch to The Call, LONDON. Dec. 3.— When a Cabinet official in America returns to private life he is expected, as a matter of course, to take upon himself the burden of providing his own living, but here, if he apply for it, he may obtain a handsome pension. Radicals are ob jecting since the discovery that Lord Cross, who is now SI years old, has in this tray drawn $113,500 from the pub lic treasury, his pension amounting to 510,000 a year. During his two terms of c-ffice as Home Secretary, extending over mere than six and a half years, he drew a salary of $25,000 a year, which is over thrice as much as any American Cabinet Minister is paid. Altogether Lord Cross has received i from his country J2S0.000, and it is the I general opinion that it is a great deal j more than he has been worth to it. j Lord George Hamilton draws a simi- j lar pension of J10.000 a year and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach gets one of $d000. The popular notior- that municipal politicians in this country are of a much higher type than those who run American cities has been rudely shak- j en by eome figures just published by I the Liverpool corporation showing the cost of various Junketing trips under taker by members of that body osten sibly in the interests of the public A party of twenty of thern paid a one-day visit of inspection to the Rivington water works and their bill of expenses ' B...Holid&y.Gi£t>s...f I Can be secured now — delivered when you wish — paid for on our n easv installment plan. n _ _ A — " . _ v L_jL 1 » ONLY f * r ?Wl 'IS II chris ™ as I« , v:^™I NEEDED 1^ „-,_., U XrBXTJXQ DESK — PABXiOa CSAZB — ■ ISllid oak or mahograny Mahogany finish; nicely 5 finish; all the conven- curved legs; upholstered ■ iences of the more ex- in silk or embossed 9 J >enslve desk. Regular plush. Regular J8.00; B * QfS9Raisicr r $8.00; 'special $525 special ...93.75 ■^atawaasKZi BEAUTIFUL SOFA CUSHION. I £y&^Sa£~3P7& Assorted styles and colors— worth ft fl&*&25&^ {3jr PORTIERES— Two-tone effects? fe^^^i^ B j^'gT*"*^" assorted colon. A great varitty to \l a select from. Regular $2^0; spe- /> J >'c<"'j> U v+rKeGE&J**** cial, per pair. ..$1.00 f^'<-,s\ J i i T. Brilliant, Furniture |g| ' 338-342 POST STREET J GIVES HIS LIFE TRYING TO SAVE HELPLESS WO3IEN Fireman at Sanitarium Perishes In Flames That Partially Destroy Xurses' Home. ST. LOUIS, Dec 8.— One man was burned to death and four young women nurses were injured by Jumping from windows and in running through the flames while escaping from the Nurses' Home of the Missouri Baptist Sanitari um, 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. For_ some time past there have been ru mors "of a proposed change in the repre sentation of the Weber Piano Company in this territory and musical circles on the coast have been considerably agitat ed thereby. This company recently united its interests with that of the Aeolian Company of New York, forming a heavily capitalized corporation, known as the Aeolian- Weber Piano and Pianola Company. It is the largest manufac turer and dealer in musical instruments in the world. Very keen competition has developed among the leading musical houses on the coast to secure this important agency. The rumors current are decidedly con flicting and no confirmation or absolute denial is vouchsafed by any of the local music dealers, but it is pretty sure that the big New York concern will be satis fied only by a representation commensu rate with its importance, and therefore by the strongest and largest dealer on the coast. A representative of the New York cor poration recently arrived in San Fran cisco, and it is believed that ' an an nouncement of the house that has se cured^ the prize will be soon forthcoming'. amounted to $350. According to the itemized account they fortified them eelves for their arduous labors with m less than sixty-three bottles of Scotch whisky, besides a dozen bottles of cham pagne and some odd bottles of claret, sherry and 4iock. 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 cha^e It to the public account. AOVZBTZSEMXlfTS. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. ENGLISHMAN'S PALATIAL HOME Briton Undertakes Work of Eemodeling Country Seat , aVan Expense of $1,500,000 LONDON, Dec. 3.— So much are they overshadowed by the American brand that something of surprise follows the occasional reminder that England still produces multi-millionaires of her own. Charles Julius "Wernher has recently called attention to his vast wealth by the costly work he has undertaken at Luton Hoo, the fine country seat which he purchased from the executors of the late Madame de Falbe for 51,500,000. 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 French and Belgian plasterers, for "Wernher will employ only the bes^ 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 account 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, d mile' and a quarter long, has been drained, which has given rise to the rumor that, emu lating the late "Whlttaker 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 "diamond palace." When completed it will be fit for a King, and probably the King will be entertained there. HOBBIES OF THE ROYAIi PERSONAGES OF EUROPE Princess of Wales Records Sayings of Her Children — Kaiser 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 joining the Nu mismatic Society. Most characteristic of all royal hob bles, 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 number affords any true index of fame then the Kai ser-has some reason to consider him self the greatest man In i the , world. The Crown Prince's hobby is a rather commonplace one, sinca 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. Is a skillful amateur photographer, collects photographs taken by herself of scenes and places she has visited. It constitutes a veritable pictorial au tobiography. 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. h The German Empress goes v in foi fans and possesses a quaint ani gor geous collection of them. It includes a fan made f^rom the -feathers of a grouse shot by' the Kaiser. The Prettiest Yet Are the shapes and finish of our new frames. Exquisite designs in" oval, square 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., 741 Market street. • Strangles Herself With a Necktie. COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 3. — Miss Emma L. Gessert, aged 40, a book keeper from Roswell, N. LI., ate a hearty breakfast to-day at the Shep herd Sanitarium and soon afterward wag 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 "San" 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. &1 THE VmsTiariM UNION TELJEQRAPH COMPANY. ' dk J^^^^^.^^^4 «* B y?- O>rrt -5?."' *""" 0 *- mCO °* OB *^*' 8 ° gWV ' C ' TO ALL TH1 WOWLB '^^'^ daW$M*\ . lei. B14«. WarWi Fair. St-Loult. Vo. Hot. 50th. 190* RwiH ptp*rt«Mnt"«dTl8e» your piino a-ardtd GOIi) JGDAL. Wwffiffw&i I . FaGtowaDd\Var©rooMsi 1 LITTLE FOLK TO ACT (?aiiiFORNia (?iiUB Benefit WESTLEY RUGGLKS AS KINO COLE. BLANCHE LYONS AS PRINCE COLE. RTJ- I DOLfrH MOHR AS THE PRIEST. VIOLA BROWN AS THE PRINCESS AND I LITTLE DOROTHY WALKER AS CUPID IN "LAND OF NURSERY RHYMES." | 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 DEAD GIRL IS MISSING; BROTHER DISAPPEARS Mj-stery Follows the Sadden Demise of Kate Pendeisast in Helena. HELENA, Mont., Dec. 3.— Mystery surrounds the reported death of Misj Kate Pendergast of Minneapolis and the 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' authorities at the hospftal where she is supposed to have died know anything about her death. Pendergast has not returned. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Columbia Park Club, througrh the kindness of Edgar Peixotto, will drill as the "Boy Blue" children. All the loge boxes have been, sold for the two performances — Friday evening- December 9, and Saturday afternoon December 10. It looks as If the juven ile world, as well as the older folk, will be well represented. CHILD WITH TWO HEADS BORX IS 3L\SSACHc SETTS Infant Is in Best or Health and at Birth Weighed Fourteen Pounds. SOMERVILLE, Mass.. Dec. 3.— A fe 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 1e unprecedented In the annals of medical science. The child has two sep t-rate 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 other respect. The mother is 20 years of age. The child weighed fourteen pounds at birth." Some flat buildings are owned by sharps— so the tenants think. ADVERTISEMENTS. ■ B. KATSCHINSKI | Philadelphia Shoe Co. 1 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO ] I Adjotalng Call Bnlldlag. HOLIDAY NOVELTIES MONEY SAVING PRICES 1 Buy your Christmas Footwear §1 now. "We can save you from UTJc rl to 50c a pair on every purchase. tj and in many cases even more. H This is the season when you want 0 your money to go the farthest and a when you will most appreciate our H money-savins prices. We have an ff Immense variety in all grades of la holiday novelties. ti ON SPECIAL SALE this w,eek. £ Just to prove how good an article B we can sell at such a low price: K Ladles' Black Beaver Felt Juliets. I 1 with chinchilla fur tops and soft » F fleece lined Inside. Sold dsj- . « where for 75c and $1.00. OX7E I SEDUCED PB1CE OSlT....ouC IYICI KID LACE MAT KID TOPS This is a value that only a store like ours can offer: Ladles \ lcl Kid Lace Shoes, with neat exten- sion sewed sole3 and very dressy high Cuban heels: neat and dura- .-. Die. SPECXAI. SALE PS1CE. iVVjj Sizes' 2*%' to S." ' Widths B to *EE. A. i^. oi 55 RIBBON BLUCHiRETTE I i Ladles' Vlci Kid Blucherette Ox- fords, made with hand-turned I soles and patent leather tips: a very attractive tie. "W© would consider It a leader at $2.00. but for this week only. OT7B SAL2 | pxciCE . . . : SI. 53 i CROGHETEiJ SLIPPERS On special sale this week: Oar- net Red Crocheted Slippers, mad* with fancy collar tops and soft lamb wool Insoles: Infants' sizes. 2 to 4 4O« 3 Child's sizes. 5 to 10 r»5c \ Misses' sizes, 11 to 2 £.»c Ladles' sizes, 3 to 8 85c \ XMAS SHOE ORDERS 1 WE ISSXTE CHRISTMAS SHOE i OBDEBS. TTIT.Y ASS SEU3I- BLE, APPBOPBZATE A2TI> AL- ) WAYS APPRECIATED AS A 3 CHKISTaiASQEPT. t ' I r> FOU^-STRAP SAHDALS |] Tlia very handsomest <5?sljrn Da made In a dressy evening Slipper: n Indies' Vlci Kid Four-Strap San- tJ dais, with turned soles and the M new "spike" leather heel. »E- \ DUCTED HOLIDAY PBICE.S1.4O I SANTA CLAUS IS HERE 3 AZTS WILL PBESS2TT A BOX Or I OASTST TO ETSSY PXTSCXASES a wmo calls osx axis be- ' || TWliia SOWAJTP CHSISTKAS. • M n/tATT. OBDESS FILLED j H B. KATSCHINSK! ! B 10 THIRD ST., Saa Trsadsco. [. FRENCH SAVINGS BANK 815 Koatroa«zy Street. Capita! paid a? $ 600,00] Eiiidends paid to depositors . 1,656,225 CHAS. CARPT. President. ARTHUR LEGALLET Yle*-Prwld«sL JOHN OOTT. Airt. 8wret*T7. DXEE CTOES; Dr. E. Art!rn»». Ctaa. Cappy, Leon KauSaaa. O. Bcilo. J. B. Clot. a. Rios. L«m Bocqutr&s. J. XL Dupaa. a. LeraUct. J. A. Derserot. J. S. Gcdeao. J. J. iljy.^ Interest paid on deposits. Loan* m*<l» oa Real Estat* aad approved •ecartuea. aMfnBSK DR. HALL'S KEINVlGOUATOn II*" ""^ «topa all losses and unnatural dl»» H__. t charges la 24 hours. You feal aa j3* ETc toprovement freni tie flrst dosa. ?JP 7iT! • have »° much conadence In our rVj *ft treatment that we offer Fire Hua- v^y_ .X*- dre J rpwanl ror any cue we can- lai t — -J?~ nc * cure. This secret remedy cure* !m2wJ£*T * "'K^^y emtsatons. wa^tej orsan». mVn^T**^-*'***- «trtctur«s. kidney*, faillr* S!™™7;. *»lns tn the urln«. sonorrhea, dJ*- kiTlw . prost «t» Klands And all other terrl- ?i . U of « e "-ab»"e or excesses* which lead en to consumption and death. Positively cure* «• worst cases in old or young of that morti- *J* n« condlUon. quickness of the discharge, and" wanting- to do. and you can't. Sent sealed. « C»r bottle; three bottles. $3. Guaranteed cnr« L5"*P.;.y *ildr«>» orders HALL'S MEDICAI. rNSTlTXTTE. 833 Broadway. Oaklan.t. Cal. Also for sale at 1O73H Market St.. & P. SenJ for free book. — f 680y Cal $1.00 rtar