The San Francisco call. [volume], October 13, 1907, Page 33, Image 33

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
CAPTAIN BAUER CHOSEN
HEAD OF NAVAL MILITIA
Re-Elected by Acclamation
and Lieutenant Morey
Also Is Honored
BANQUET IS ENJOYED
Chiefs of State Division and
Citizens Are Guests
at a Dinner
Lieutenant Commander Georgo E.
K&mmerer, S. bl. C, presided In Jeffer
•on Square hall last night ftt an elec
tion for captain arid commander of the
rava! militia, of th« otate. Thtre were
present officers from the following- com
-'::ar.ds: Headquarters, Ban Franclnco,
fret and second engineer filvleiono, San
Francisco; third division. Ban Diego;
fourth division, Santa Cruz; fifth di
vision. Eureka; sixth division, Banta
Barbara, end seventh division. Los An
gi '.es.
The only nandliiatts were Captain
GeorgeA. Bauer for commanding officer
ar.d Lieutenant A. A. Morey of the
fourth division for the position of com
;-.ander, the second highest station in
§jL c rr.illtia. Both were elected by ac-
Iflr 'amation.
Captain Bauer, who! was chosen to
succeed himself, graduated from the
University of California in 1897, where
he received the highest military honor
of the Institution, that of colonel of
the university cadets. He" then became
interested in th« naval branch of the
state soldiery and In 1901 was commls-
Fioned commander.. The following year'
he was placed In command of the
Marion and the year after that was
oommlssioned captain commanding the
entire naval militia of the state. Last
June the navy department turned the
t'nited States steamer Alert over to the
r.;illtia and Captain Bauer was placed
In command of the boat.
Lieutenant A. A. Morey has been in
fommand of the fourth division at
Santa Cruz. He enlisted as a private
\u25a0when but 15 years of age in 1864 In
Company G. One hundred and thirty-
Bt-venth Illinois Infantry and served
Ouring the civil war. In 1596 he was
commissioned lieutenant commanding
Company E of the naval battalion, was
re-elected and subsequently commis
sioned lieutenant commanding the
fourth division of the naval militia In
1504. to which position he was again
commissioned three years later.
At the close of the election there was
n bax:quet at which the following were
the guests of Captain Bauer and Lieu
tenant Morey:
Captain Lucien Young, TJ. S. X.; Ad
lutar.t General J. B. Lauck, Colonel D.
A. Smith, Commander .»-.. J. Louis, Lleu
tenant Commanders George E. Kam*
sj»rer. M, Ray Costerisan and T. B. W.
V- and < Lieutenants John A. McGee,
T. S. Harloe. D. M. Stewart, A. A. Morey.
E. McLaughlin. A. H. 'Woodbine. Wll
• liata Speck. J. McMillan. C. C. Dennis
and O. F. WeFterfeld. Lieutenants (ju
r.ior grade) W. E. Conlin. E. J. Fritz.
J. Parrish, J. H. Willey. T. R. Foley,
News of the Labor Unions . \
Musicians* mutual
< :CseT- j r o °' > '^sf^L> protective union,
~^M£^r£g&>^ local Xo. 6, has
posted at its head-
Qu&rten the names of SI of its members
v.!;o Ht the last meeting 1 of the board
of directors were suspended for non
payment of dues.
M. ] <olln and Mrs. Kate Skinner were
admitted to membership by obligation,
»". V. Withers of Seattle, A. Press of
Bait Lake and F. Johnson of Everett
were admitted on transfer cards, while
II Murray, a conditional member of the
.Vraerican federation of music, were ad
mitted to full membership. G. Duran
and G. C Santlsteben were reinstated
in Tn^mberfhip.
Since- this local has returned to reno
v£teri headquarters at G8 Haight street
thor^ has been renewed Intereßt in the
org-anization. which now numbers about
?fl<> r;embers in good standing. The
library started recently has been added
t" in the past two weeks and It now
has many first class musical publica
tion*, also many contributions of old
,»'g » works, valuable from a historical
i^f-.ndpolnt. It is the Intention of those
!' chare* to make this one of the best
musical libraries in America.
\u25a0 . " • \u25a0 \u25a0*\u25a0 • r;; \u25a0_\u25a0 • : ."
The state federation of labor at its
"a.^t meeting allowed Walter Macarthur
J4 00 to defray the expenses of hi*
trip a* delegate to the American feder
ation of labor convention at Nor
folk, Va.
The federation adopted a resolution
saying: "The Los Angeles Times has
succeeded in practically disrupting
many of the unions In Los Angeles and
U&less strenuously opposed will even
tually make that city nonunion, there
by creating a breeding place for strike
breakers of all crafts and trades, and
if unionism were crushed In Los An
geles, It would be but a short time be
fore the fame methods would be ap
plied in other cities." The resolution
close* with a request for the American
federation of labor to provide a per
capita tax of one cent on ev«ry member
to rrrcate a fund In aid of unionism In
places where the open shop is advo
cated.
Special Org-anirer A. M. Thomps©n
reported having organized the team
*t<?rs of Marysville.
• •» .'\u25a0';' • :.--•
At the last meeting of cooks* union !
No. 44. V/ililam Schneider presiding, it
was decided to meet hereafter evary
Thursday night in Pacific Coast Cookß*
association hall at 20 Ninth street. Th*
union indorsed the proposed amendment
for the iucrease of pay of policemen.
Two candidates were obligated and
eisrht applications for membership were
nri-fiented.
Th«* mftal pollshere' union Is en
o*avoring to have enforced the state
]a-nr on the subject of using blowers
in the conducting of business. The
matter has been referred to the state
commissioner of labor, who has de
tailed Deputy Mc.Lellan to see to the
enforcement Of the law.
• • '.-\u25a0'• i!i
The officers and members of the
laundry workers* union have taken the
preliminary steps for a ball to be
given November 30 in the Auditorium.
This will be in aid of Christina Bar
ren, one of the members, less than .18
• *firs old. who last April . was run
over by a Southern Pacific car at
Berkeley and had both legs crushed
bo severely that it was necessary to
amputate them. The following have
] '-m appointed to enlist members of
sM unions to assist the unfortunate
phi: A. Finlayson, Leo' Kane, Guy
Tlmrber. V»*ill!am Clifford, Carrie Par?
n>a', Annie Brown. Mrs. L. C. Welden.
Nellie Victor. Tillie Olsen, Charlri and
J a meß Li neger. Edward Flah«i ty.
G^orpe McGrath. Robert Higglns and,
Roy Denny. '
* ; - '\u25a0' * * \u25a0\u25a0„. . " - '•
San Francisco lodge No. 68. intexna- ;
tional essociaUon of raachini«t«, held
n in Equality hsll on Albion ;
avenue last r.lghL *At the last meeting
of the lodge the members were ad
dressed by C. W. Smith, srerctarv
trekfiurer of district No. 41, on condl^
.jC^:i« on the Santa Fe railroad, "x'be
:f Mouncement was made that; A. Ix>
>cil. tu« xxw^lmnlcal superintendent of
Captain George IV t Bauet »
&ho has been Te-elected as com
manding officer of the state naval
militia^
F. J. Smith. E. Link, J. Jardlne, L.
Baclgalupl and W. Condon and Ensigns
E. Mosbacher, J. C. Allen, L. Ferrari.
H. C. Buckle, J. H. Davis, L. A. Sprague,
A. B. Adams, L. L. Bernard, J. P. Smith
and J. D. Cavelleto. .
IRON WORKER FALLS INTO
TANK OF BOILING WATER:
Adolph Bernaun Meets With Serious
Accident While Employed at
the Hotel Fairmont
A fall Into a large hot water tank at
the Hotel Fairmont yesterday morning
resulted In painful Injuries to Adolph
Bernaun, an iron worker, whose horns
Is at SO22A Pierce street. Bernaun was
working on top of the tank when he
lost his balance and fell Into the boil-
Ing: water. Fortunately there was only
about three feet of water In the tank at
the time or Bernaun would have been
scalded to death before assistance
could have reached him. He Btruck on
his hands and feet and before he was
rescued was frightfully scalded on the
legs and hands.
Trusses, bandages, appliances, elastic
hosiery. "Wedekind. 2006 Sutter st. •
the Santa Fe, had resigned. During
the evening several proposiilona to
amend the bylaws were presented; one
of them is to increase the dues of
members to 51.25 a month.
• • •
The printing pressmen will hold a
meeting tomorrow night for the pur
pose of taking a referendum .vote on
the eight hour workday In the east. A
class of candidates will be initiated.
San Francisco
Savings Union
NW. Corner California and
Montgomery Streets
Founded Jane 16, 1862
Capital paid 1a..... $1,000,000
Surplus 1,130,333
Total assets 32,090,444
Fdr the half year ending \u25a0
30th June last dividend on
Term Deposits was at the
rate per annum of
4%
Accounts may be opened and
deposits and withdrawals
made by mail. Corre-
spondence invited.
DIRECTORS
E. B. Pond. President
W. C. B. de Fremery, Vice Prea.
C. O. O. Miller, Vice Pres.
Wakeneld Baker
Fred Tim Beaver
"William A. Magee
Henry C Breeden
John F. Merrill
Cashier, Lovell 'White
A«Bt- Cashier, R. M. Welch J
, LOSING
: MONEYV : :
If your money is hidden away,
some place, lying idle, earning no
interest, you are losing money
every day. It might be in the
bank, where it would be. perfectly
safe, and, in addition to. that, be
earning more money for you; We
paid $3.80 on every hundred dol"
lars in our savings .department
last six months. Make a deposit,
make it NOW. .RESOURCES,
$2,243,846.91. \u25a0
BANKOF ITALY
832 Montgomery St.
Branch 8343 Mission St. near 29th.
v Mission. Branch receives deposits Sat-
urday evenings, 4 to 8:30.
•- - - \u25a0 • • -. ..-.-\u25a0 : ~r*
ALL SIZES. ALL STYLES
Over 1 00 kind* from which ,to ivlect.
y^Jl pf »^ % *Ja^~^i at^X^
-TMI BAH -G)ALL 4 SUNDAY; OCTOBER 13;- 1907;
RAILROAD HANDLES MANY
SPECIAL TRAIN PARTIES
Southern 3Pacifie C Carries
Numbers to Various
Conventions
Art enormous business was done;yes^
terdaj' and will be done today, with
special train parties by the Southern
Pacifle. The first of these specials from
this city carried 700 Knights' of Co
lumbus to Santa Cruz. One hundred
and fifty went from Sacramento and
another 150 from San Jose. Two hun
dred members of the Eastern Star" went
in a special train to Santa Barbara yes
terday morning and passed the night
at Paso Robles. Six hundred members
of the U. P. B. C, a Portuguese order,
will leave this morning for "Watson
ville for their annual convention, and
SOO students from Palo Alto were
brought up from Stanford to attend the
football game at Berkeley yesterday.
The 'little valley of San Juan is taking
advantage of the new railroad to Chlt
tenden and more than 100 persons will
leave the town of San Juan this morn
ing to pass the day at San Jose, and
more than 1,000 will be. moved from
Santa Cruz this morning to Del Mar to
attend the exercises of the Knights of
Columbus.
TRAIVB-PACIFIC MAILS
Mails for the orient will close at the
general postofilce as follows: • Austra
lia and New Zealand by the steamer
Aeon, October 25. 10 a. m.; China and
Japan by the China, October 16, 10:80
a, m.; by the Manchuria,; October 24,
10:30 a. m.j Hawaiian islands by the
China, ; October -16, 11:30, a. m.; "Man
churia, October 24, 11:30 a, m.; Philip
pines by the China, October 16. 10:30
a. m.; by the Empress of China, October
26, 7 p. m.; Tahiti by the Marlposa,
October 17. 9 a, m.
When you ask for an advertised arti
cle, see that you get It Refuse Imita
tions. Some manufacturers use", trade
marks and packages similar to those
well advertised, giving- the dealer an
extra discount and depending on- him
to substitute them for. the advertised
article. Therefore, insist on getting
what you ask for. .
Better goods for the same money, or the same goods for less money.
Whenever possible we take the agency for goods from STANDARD factories— Richmond Ranges, for ex-
ample; or Steams & Foster Mattresses— mattresses with a world wide reputation, of known worth.
Selecting our stock as we do from the better factories, even when we cannot secure the exclusive agency,
is a measure of economy. Insures satisfaction to the \customer— consequently fewer complaints and less trouble
for us. rMI&r Ml&-
I^^^^^^^^^^^^^fs, On the 10th of this month we received a carload of j
f^^M#^^^^i^ TOOK^ I INOI FtIM
durable linoleum you have ever bought aside from
I ||^?=at vf ///£ jr**z^^§[Bai The most wear, the best patterns and the price ea^ Ss =s^^^i^^Q^o*^^^ s^ i 1 l == vL
ij — -ft'{ . IBh JLTrAPMC Jf l?fli^lTPP IVil ATTPI7CCI7C it
I ybi \u25a0ii JL "lili \u25a0- - tft \u25a0•-"'"•\u25a0 <ij^~— .^ * HAtvliij OC r w«J 1 HIV IYI A I I AvUuiJEiij \u25a0 *&•
I^7j~3§!&l&f? bYb V? j ' Every Steams & Foster Mattress has a laced (T« iP*!!!! Oj. 1 f** "L.
il^&'^^Kl^'^^^P^W ope^S so you can see the nine thicknesses of Oailltary Oieel I^OUCIieS
JMtiL snowy white felt with which they are filled. V
• /JJJlllgPfv' H • Each one comes to you in its own sealed and \u25a0/<\u25a0 Sl^l 00 ' •
pifi^^g--^^^^gy^>^/^^^^^P dust proof wrapper, put on at the factory, with the ip%J»\J\J
\WT ma ker's guarantee inside. .\x Picture shows it as a Davenport. The back lets down to
Wi "^3BPrl|l Slttl^V^ C Bell th^ m at . the same price <l uoted b y the a horizontal position and the front drop raises up— makes a
ISII «sv^o\^?ll^ »iS%^ai^^iQ manufacturer, but give you the benefit of carload j vi uj a r *. o • v -a <t ' \o • i i ?»u
Wi W&S^M- frei e ht ™«* *** t™ **&**y « the city and subur- double bed 4 f eet 2 mches wide ' 6 feet 2 mcheS Ion ?~ and the
W\ ' /ffa^^^^^>l ban towns * -\u25a0 most comtortable one you ever slept on in your lite.
W^^^^^^^j EMMERICH PILLOWS" o c °" st -« ed enti^ o{ st^ bron " finish - Uj
\u25a0%i "Tr*~ » _'\u25a0' \u25a0'\u25a0 **F' ssa * If Emmerich is a man hi Chicago who has a
C I J*J C*J L J d^O^^W c s . e^ n^ s absolutely clean pillows, at the £t { -OMm/WM\^ \u25a0\u25a0 ff \\ ~"m v
dpICnOIC! slQ6Dod.r(l «I>OD same P rices , y° u are ask ed for "any kind of a pillow." m ' fif&'M/im \u25a0 - // '\ " \\ \\
t vii 1-1 e-n™ • T • Cheapest or best— you get cleanliness in Em- W\ > W||La«s^i /f'£^=XEXoW&>
True, it looks like a $^O.CX) one in the pic- merich pillows. . « jt; v , 7 / W "®E^^.^S__ " r llE)^ V\A
ture — looks it still more when you see the (>———•——-.\u25a0\u25a0»\u25a0\u25a0» «\u25a0 «\u25a0\u25a0.- . \u25a0 » . .„.,.+—**—„ . . , . , \u0084.',,,.i. . >. t Q 1' /> \u25a0 ///Ii w&i /~[f W "^ — ~"~ ~ J>>^
Rich golden oak, a profusion of deep and • BfjHui i il /: " : ' ' ' '<$U ' ih^^SSl'' Tmrlio Qf 1
tasty carving. It's a big, fellow— 4s inches v '^^^^g^^^^^j^^^^S^ if ' I\^ Wk v °^^P ' IllQla. OIOOIS
fefff^^^Ji^^W^ Extension Table $27 uSZ'^t Vc!ou;
it- r-; > -.ri}^p- zjgsSy^ z CHEVAL d*IY?.OO •
1b" " '^'^ rl^i t^-*^' * „- ~- m, - - .table' is BUREAU '\u25a0'v*t3*-' _Jp&.
''fMrMnr TI iils^ill % nM P^es e tal ren^ainf^nd 4 nd easy termS tO take rC "
! -§n? ' > \ j % WEATHERED #k« €\w* Golden finish, great "big mir- [ y \ 1~l
~~\ - \u25a0 \u25a0---\u25a0\u25a0• V OAK ill /S ror » lar^e enough to reflect the j) /ifc^^
; \u25a0 .—iL,lg^-=^;.r-': \u0084 . X& PEDESTAL: '¥*'•**¥ entire Vfigure^-Hat box, small VfiQV^A '.Lm??S^
n * % -Tk i \k- - —^ MV- Solid oak through- drawers, a houseful of conv-n- W\\^A HMA W
NamPPH KaH Si \u25a0 1 *\O A ' out; comes only in i ences . \yr : : --';': -\u25a0',\u25a0'_ 9Q)sC>\ IL&VkJ
J^iliaillClCU JLJea %pLL.O\J \ weathered finish; col- p. . . r. ...... \u25a0>\u25a0>«?\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0»> .Q V^^-^PL^^^
A beautiful design in the most pleasing color V - «P n « W inches in . Rocker $6.50
combinations— greens, creams and blues. '\u25a0\u25a0' / : v > ' diameter; top and base vW'-'p'.-. oalc^adHl* shatirf r% F 0 ft- J\
° .. / > — are 12 inches across. xacn goiacn oaK, saaaie snapea |\VJ -W ~V w
: A $20.00 bed in ; any store but the Sterling. •"\u25a0 ?' - : '"f ApniMIFPP ''''ii \u25a0•\u25a0'' \u25a0'•\u25a0'wood seats. s *.:-'.v •.",\u25a0.\u25a0••\u25a0• llte/^T^r^E-'-A
Massive frame, heavy and artistic chills, a beautiful • -fr eT/lMrvc : SI . Broad and comfortable and of |Py~
and plenteous filling of lighter rods. -' «-*- S TA ND f -.- strikingly handsome desip. n^V&-cJL *
\ , z^jZ' t • \u25a0 , fii 'V ** \V - Same design as the . you are pleased with your bargain — ~^B") -IZ^^^^^^fcl)
, And even ar this low price you are welcome \^^g*\ pedestal,. 20 inches in -tell your friends "and \vell haVejr ;'^ C^ 11^'
I orders accepted for advertised AAiL/^s^t^ \u25a0\u25a0 *TH ' ' '9 '\u25a0"\u25a0m '' II I m : #^M^\LXZ/vk ™ '
B articles. \u25a0 (tmm fc^T^ J I '""I a »&H^ Ik. 'H^i^BJJJlt^ '' Alameda and Berkeley
v -i. .-\u25a0..-. . \u25a0 \u25a0 .. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ' ,' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 : \u25a0 \u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0-'.-"."\u25a0- --.\u25a0',. :\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0-:\u25a0..\u25a0•-.\u25a0.•• ,i :-«\u25a0\u25a0' .\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-• \u25a0,-\u25a0.-... -.--.•.•-. •-• \u25a0'. \u25a0 . '-:\u25a0..-»... .\u25a0•"\u25a0-*\u25a0••"\u25a0\u25a0 "•:^^^^^•,r4gSa«lSESß
SAILORS TREMBLE OVER
BIG CARGO OF BENZINE
Auto -Fuel in Bulk Puts a
Ban on All /Smoking
During Run
/The Standard' oil steamer Semlnol«i
Captain Whyte, : which r; arrived 'here
yesterday from the orient, brought the
most dangerous cargo \u25a0 ever S carried
across the Pacific and 'the first of : Its
kind. .The Semlnole Is loaded with ben
zine In bulk.* In the great tanks below
the oil ships-decks are. 6,600 tons of
the spirit that' makes the automobiles
move, enough of ; It, If . v explodeq, . : to
transplant San Francisco to the vicinity
of the Farallones; :>> ;-v ,
' .With - 1 this .; magailne -of potential
destruction .below Its decks the Seml
nole weathered aterrlflo typhoon which
brought all on board face to face with
the thereafter.. , ' ' .' ' \u25a0
carry oft the dangerous
gases; from. the inflammable cargo and
from'!' skipper "to messboy, \u25a0 not, a soul
on V. board been allowed to smoke
since the stuff was J placed In the j tanks
at , Singapore. ; : The benzine , was refined
from; Sumatra oil and Is : the. first bulk
cargo ;of;; of; the spirit" ever \ brought" to
this port." '•.'.;'- '\u25a0'\u25a0'-\u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0 ''\u25a0'. ; , ,
PROPOSE INCREASE OF, STOCK
IN THE : ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
Stock Holders of San Francisco Hotel
Company Will Meet Tuesday
to Consider
A meeting of, the stock holders of the
San Francisco hotel company, the'cor
poration owningr, the 'St. I :' Prancia^ hotel,
has been called for Tuesday at noon, to
consider- and' act upon ; the proposition
of Increasing: the capital stock of the
corporation from $500,000 to $1,000,000.
The proposed Increase Is due to the
need of funds, for 'the completion'of
the new hotel building-, and \t is, pro
posed to issue 10,000 instead of the 5,000
shares of stock now outstanding. The
meeting of stock holdersfwillvhe held
in the; little St. Francis hotel. ln Union
square.' '.. ' . *< ' '.«•\u25a0'' . -'
La^ Amistad V Club Is
Arranging Season
i-.-'-.'-i-'-Gotillbhs-;..''"^"'"
MISS MARY KENEFICK. AX ACTIVE MEM
BER Or U \u25a0 AMISTAD \u25a0 CXVMLLON CLUB.
WHO IS ' ASSISTING IN"> ARRANGING
FESTIVITIES. .
: La Amistad cotillon club has issued
Invitations for its third • season's cotil
lon to be held In' Golden Gate hall,
Sutter -and, Stelner streets, Friday
evening, November 1. The^ club has
had two very successful seasons, and
the first dance- In November is being
planned by the 50 young persons com
prising; its membership.
The season planned will consist of
four, parties to.be held, after the first.
In the three months following. New
members are sought and a number
are preparing, to join , before the first
RAILWAY FROM HOLLISTER
TO WATSONVILLE PLANNED
San • Juan Pacific Company
Files Incorporation
"; . Articles
' - Articles^ of -incorporation of -the San
Juan j Pacific railway ; company were
filed with* the* county clerk yesterday.
The, purpose of the company. is to build
a railway from Holllster, in San Benlto
county, to. Watsonvllle, in Santa Cruz
county, via San Juan and Chlttenden,
with branches. The line will be 30
miles long.
The company Is capitalized at $1,500.
000, divided into 16.000 shares of $100
each. The names of the directors are:
Frank C. Brown, San Francisco; Charles
F. Ladd, Portland: Gustav Baumann, 11.
P. "Wilson, New York; V. Englnger, San
Francisco; H. C.i Stratton, San Fran
cisco; Jesse W. Llllenthal. San Fran
cisco. \u25a0 The first five named, subscribe
for 60 Shares, worth $6,000. while Strat
ton : and . Llllenthal subscribe for only
15 shares, worth $1,500.
FUBNITUIIE COMPANY SUED
The T. Brilliant furniture company
was made defendant In a suit brought
yesterday by Alexander Lewlson and
Isadora Zellerback, . claiming $460 on a
chattel mortgage. The complaint sets
forth that; the furniture company
leased from the plaintiffs • the two
upper floors of . the building at 1532
1548 California street for five ysars for
a total sum, of $34,160, payable In in
stallments of $560 each. In security
for the payment of the rent a chattel
mortgage was executed over the fur
niture in the Hotel Stanley, .which is
in the same building— ls32-1543 Cali
fornia street. The- suit Is for $460 due
from September 28, and for foreclosure
of the chattel mortgage. '
dance -is held. The arrangements are
in the hands of George F. Welch. Gar
rett M.-Sears, "Walter R. Jones, Joseph
Grennan, Walter J. Sullivan, Thomas
Farragut Watson, Walter Pannlman
and Charles Rich. Miss Mary Kene
flck, one of the lady members, will as
sist the committee. \u25a0 . *
Rupture
Kew Bcleatiilo "Appliance, Alway* a Petfset Fit—
Adjustable to Any Siza Person— Ea*y. Com-
fortable, Kever, Slips. Xo Obnoxious
, Bprin«i or Pads— Costa Lets Than
M«ny Coiamon Trusses — Made
- .' • far K«b, Women or
CUldrto.
Sent on Trial
I baT« ioTeated a rupture appliance that I can
Mfely aaj. t>y 30 ytars' •xpt-rlence la the ruptnra
business, U the 0017 one that will absolutely hold
C. E. Brooks, the lnvrntor
the niptr.r* t&d ner «r Slip and yet ti lUht. c«ol.
corafortabls, eoafnnni to *»<yj mo»«ment of the ,
body without chaaas or hurting ami cotits less thxo
many ordinary trusses. There are no springs or
hard. lumpy pads an>l yet It holds the ruptur*
•afely and firmly without palD or laeontenlenop.
I have put the prlca so low th it any person. rl<*:»
or poor, caa buy, and I abaolutely guarantee It.
I make It to your order— wnil It to
yon— you vre ar If, and If It doesn't sat-
isfy you send It back to me and I will
refund your money.
That la the fairest proposition e*er made by a
rupture ipeciaUst. Th* ban&s or any re«poa*lt>i»
cttixen la Marshall will tell you that la th» way
1 do business — always absolutely on the sqnare.
If you hare tried moit eTerythin? else, com*
to me. Where other* fall Is wber* 1 hare m»
greatest success. Write me today and I will seu'l
you my book on Rupture and Its. Cure, showing
my appliance and Bi»lng yon the prices and
names iof people who hare tried It and b*er»
cured. It Is Instant relief whrn all others fall.
Remember I use no salTCs. no harness, no l!e».
Just a straight business deal at a reasonable
price.
C. E. Brocks, 5336 Brooks old;., Marshall. Klcb.
33