The Golden JubileeTHE

Jubilee colors have been flung

to the winds, Rnd yesterday forthe first time the city breezesplayed with gorgeous banners ofyellow and gold.Decorators Commenced work

at an early hour yesterday morning, andbefore noon they had given Market streeta most festal appearance. As far to thewestward as Kearny street the brilliantTbuntlngs flapped and fluttered, and theyeeemed to lend to what sunshine there\u25a0was what little -warmth It contained.

By Friday all the decorations willbe injtlai-o. and then the streets will be gayIndeed. Out Market street from the ferryto Van Ness avenue, down all the sidestreets from Market to Mission, a.nd fromSecond to Eleventh; over Montgomery, asfar as the lino of march shall lead andback again over Kearoy; up one block onevery street that runs west from Market,and out one block on every one that runsnorth

—tliat Is t^e plan as outlined; the

yellow and poiri will bfl the burden of itall, as ItIs on the main thoroughfare, butthe national colors willhave the place ofhonor through it all.

The Jubilee fever has even seized JohnChinaman, for he, too, is busy with hisdivision of the parade

—arranging orders

of march, choosing regalia and designingfloats, and even going to the extent ofelecting marshals and aides, for JohnChinaman is going to run outside the tra-ditions of his race for this once, and hewill sacrifice two of his cousins In orderthat the Grand Marshal shall h/ivemounted Chinese for his aides from theirdivision.

The organization having charge of theChinese, division is known as the UnitedParlor of the Native Sons of the GoKienFtate. There will l>e two floats in theirpeotlon, and various characters inthe his-tory of China will he portrayed by suit-ably costumed Celestials; every man Inthe Chinese section willcarry a banner orInstrument or weapon of 8 I

The parade committee has been annoyedby a report to the effect that the Mu-sicians' Union had a grievance against itfor not adhering to union rates. It waseald, too, that the musicians had forcedup the price of bands for the day from $5a man to $7 a man. This has not been thecase. The rules of the union were lookedup for three years back and it was foundthat $7 a day for each man has alwaysbeen the rate, and that there had been noforcing of the prices. There has been noattempt on the part of the committee toantagonize the union In any way, and inhiring bands it has hired all the union or-ganizations it could find.

Out at the Pavilion all is activity. The

most Interesting exhibit—the model of amme —

Is nearly completed, and will withina few dayn be In working order. There laover GOO foot of tunneling and drifting,be-benidosi tho main nhnft, whlrh willrun farbeneath the Pavilion floor. The mineshowß (illtho different methods of timber-ing tunnels and shafts, the methods ofworking, the machinery used, the ledge,what it looks like, and how ItIs followeddown Into the earth, and, In fact, every-thing a person could see by going Into amining country.

It !s expected to be possible to open thePavilion during the week of the Jubilee,and if that be so an admission fee of 10c^nts will be charged for any one whomay wish to see how things are madeready for a great exposition.

Arrangements for the military games

to be given at Central Park are progress-ing rapidly and a most successful meetis promised. The events will be mostlycomposed of those peculiar to militarytournaments, and each of these has adistinct value as a means of Instructionto the soldier as well as being an Interest-Ingcontest to witness. Among the eventswill be a wall scaling contest, in whichthe prize willgo to that squad which firstp»ts its five men over a wall ten feethigh, the men to fire twenty-five shots at

an Imaginary enemy while going over.Another event is a shoe race, where eachman is separated from his shoes by fifty-yards, and then after the shoes of all themen in the race have been thoroughlymixed the men are started. They mustfind their own shoes, put them on and hewins who first reaches the scratch againwith his shoes properly laced and neatly

tied. A feature which adds interest tothe event Is that any man who picks upthe wrong shoe is at liberty to throw Itas far away from him as he can. Therewill also be a hasty entrenchment race,in which each man willbe given five min-utes to entrench himself, the man mak-ing the best cover to win.

The managers of the flower markethave progressed as far as the appointingof two judge* to pass upon the flowerswhich will bloom in Union Square. TheJudge* chosen are Mayor Phelan andJohn McLaren, superintendent of thepark; there will be three other Judgesappointed, but the exhibitors will be con-sulted before they will be named. It hasbeen decided to offer live prizes rangingfrom $.">0 downward, and this number willbe increased if the executive committeecan spare the money. The square willbebrilliantly lighted during the evenings,and a fine canvas awning will be erect-

ed ;iround the big flag pole in the centerof the square to protect the exhibitors

from the rain, should the weather officenot be able to properly control theclouds.

Governor Mcl-auren of Mississippi andGo\*ernor PlngTee of Michigan have com-municated to the executive committeetheir regrets at being unable to attendthe celebration. A. I>. Sperry and J. P.Polliver of the House of Representativesend Senator W. R Allison of lowa alsowill be unable to be present.

President Sanford B. Dole of Hawaiihas been extended an Invitation to at-tend California's Golden Jubilee.

A meeting of the executive committeewas held last night, at which the follow-ing were appointed a reception commit-tee of the general committee: 8. 11.Daniels (chairman), L. R. Ellert, JacobH. Neff. J. J. Dwyer. Louis Glass, SamuelP. Mlddleton, L. F. Bylngton, HenryFortman, Samuel ('. Irving, Leon Sloss,Adolph Roos, P.en.lfimln F. Lacy, LouisF. Durrand, Ttnjihael Well, Conrad Her-mann, D. V. Kelly,Miss Llllle O. Reich-ling, Mrs. Louise Watson Morris, MissMay B. Wllkir.s. Miss Mariana Berthold,Mis* Dr. Hoi leman, Mrs. Judge A_ L.Frlck, Mrs. XV. S. Leake, Miss Eliza D.Keith, Miss Johanna Myers, Mrs. AnnaGruber-Foley.

Plans for the first part of Jubilee weekhaving gone far enough along to preventInterference, the various committees areworking on the events wnlch will takeplace during the latter days of tho cele-bration.

Next to Monday, the 24th, the biggestday will be Saturday, the 29th. On tnatday the children will have their chance.The opening exercises of the Miners' Fairwill be held, and a grand parade of min-ers, Including all the floats used in thebig parade of the 24th. will add to thegayety of the occasion.

The children will have their day in thepark. Drills by pupils from the publicschools, hayrides in the big park farm-wagons, games on the lawns and a leastlaid out by the jubilee committee if itshould have funds will help to pass tnehours.

In the evening it is planned to have amasquerade or mardi gras if the Super-visors willallow it.

Milton Johnson, the colored beau ofOakland, Is making great preparationsfor the cake walk. Already seven cakeshave been promised and over twenty-couples have entered. The prizes willamount to more than $500.

San Luis Obispo County has decided tobe represented in the celebration, andSheriff S. D. Pallou and D. F. Mahoney,both of San Miguel and the latter aprominent Native Son, have been chosenas representatives.

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asso-ciation is making arrangements for thereception of the veteran firemen's asso-ciations in the Interior. letters were sentout yesterday by the jubilee committeeto San Jose, Santa Rosa, Watsonvlue,Healdsburg and Santa Cruz, invitingthem to participate Inthe big parade nextMonday. As soon as the acceptances arereceived from these companies they willbe assigned to a p.ace in the line andwill be escorted by the local firemen'sorganizations.

Letters have been received by the ax-ecutive committee from Governor Roger

Wolcott of Massachusetts and GovernorAsa S. Bushnell of Ohio, regretting theirInability to attend the jubilee celebrationand extending- the congratulation of theircommonwealths to the committee.

The ladies of Seven Pines Circle No. 3,

G. A. R., have reported to the committeethat their float will we an enormous rep-resentation of the badge of the order—a flve-pointed star, containing in thecenter living figures of a sailor, a sol-dier, a widow and her two children.From the two upper points of the star anAmerican flag will be stretched to th«cross bar of the badge. On this bar arethe letters "P. C. W signifying "Fra-ternity, Charity and Loyalty."

The condition of the jubilee fund up todate is as follows: \u0084,

.„„ „Previously made public, $14,056 SO.

Jumper Mining Company, $100: WesternUnion Telegraph Company, $50; PacificPostal Telegraph Company, $50; JustinianCaire. $50; California Wine Association,$50; California Parlor No. 1, N. S. G. W..$25: Pacific Lumber Company. $25; Prager& Sons, $20: Murray Bros.. $20; Kohlberg.

Strauss &Frohman, $20: Caley & Roeder,$20; Green Bros., $20: John F. Farley, $20;D. W. Hitchcock. $10; Gotham RubberCompany, $10; Wichman, Lutgen & Co.,$10; smaller subscriptions, $S2 50; total.$14,679 30.

' . _ .. .Ithas been announced that trie South-

ern Pacific Company has extended thetime limit of its low rate from January

24th to January 31st. to from January 24thto February uth.

Figure of a Miner for the Tri-umphal Arch.

John F. Pinkham, Who for FortyYears Has Marshaled the Fio-neers. He WillBe inHis OldPlac: Next Monday.

Figure of Sutter for the TriumphalArch.

Injured by a Runaway.

Dennis Delaney, a laborer employed Inleveling De Ilaro street, was knockeddown by a runaway team yesterday af-ternoon and seriously injured internally.

The team ran away from the sanitaryreduction works on the dumps and strurkDelaney before he could get out of theway. He is 60 years of age and sufferedseverely .from the shock to his system.

Knocked Down by a Wagon.Mary Wiseman, a little child 8 years of

age livingwith her parents at 5068 Turkstreet, was knocked down by a milkwagon last evening at Larkin and Turkstreets and received a severe lacerationof the scalp. She was treated at the.Receiving Hospital by Dr. Torney, andwas afterward removed to her home.

Death of a Pensioner.An old man named Charles Schmidt was

found dead in bed at 8 o'clock yesterdaymorning in the What Cheer House. The

deceased was a native of Germany and77 years old. He had been a United Statespensioner for many years. An autopsyat the Morgue disclosed the fact thatasthma was the cause of death.

Baldwin to Go in the Spr/nff.NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—A Chicago «pe-

clal to the Herald says: "Lucky" Bald-win will go to the Klondike country Inthe spring in search for the mother lode,from which all the placer gold which hasthus far been foun comes.

"There is no doubt in my mind," hesaid, "that this lode is of great extentand reaches probably up to the northpole and beyond."

WERE CAPTUREDVERY CLEVERLY

Notorious Burglars ArrestedLast Evening by Offi-

cer Thompson.

Two notorious burglars, recognized asFrank Mitchell and Sidney Kellett. werearrested by Officer K. J. Thompson latelast evening on Howard street, nearTwelfth. While standing at Mission andFifteenth streets Thompson saw the twomen, who were acting in a peculiar man-ner, and followed them to the placewhere they were arrested. Kellett wasplaced on the detention book at theSeventeenth Street Police Station andMitchell was charged with carryingburglars' tools. Mitchell was in posses-sion of a jimmy and several articles ofJewelry, supposed to have been stolenW«re in K.llett's possession.

Kellett la at the present time out onbonds, pending an appeal on a one year'ssentence for carying concealed weapons,and he is well known by the police as adesperate character. Mitchell and Kel-lett have been closely watched for severaldays past and the captur* Is supposed tobe clever as well as fortunate for theresidents In the Mission. While the menwere passing down the street they wereevidently taking notes of the lay of theland, as they stopped for a short time infront of each house on the trip.

Aathma. bronchitis, cure piaranfd. Dr. Oor-din« Sanitarium. 614 Pine, nr.Kearny, S.F..C*!

THE CONGREGATIONTHROWN INTO PANIC.

A Prankish Boy, Dressed as the Devil, Plays

a Trick that May Hare SeriousResults.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—A special to theTimes-Herald from Bourbon, Ind., says:Rev. Mr. Akin, pastor of the flock ofBethel Church, on Sunday took for histheme "His Satanic Majesty." He Is aneloquent man and he painted the arch-fiend In vivid colors. At the climax ofthe description a being dressed to repre-sent the devil, with large head andswitching tail, ambled up the aisle, blow-ing smoke from his nostrils and bellow-ing:

•1 am the devil and Iwant all of you."The audience became panic-stricken.

Men, women and children were hurled tothe floor and trampled upon In the madrush for the door. In the confusion thestove was upset and the building caugntfire. Before the horrified members hadregained their senses the fire had madesuch headway that all attempts to savethe church were In vain.

This morning George Akin, eon of thepastor, confessed that he. in companywith other boys, rigged up a devil suit,and knowing the subject of his father'ssermon concealed himself behind a chairand awaited the arrival of the audience.

-\u2666

CHARLES M. SHORTRIDGE'SCONDITION IMPROVED.

Slight Change for the Better Warrants theHope That He May Yet

Recover.SAN JOSE, Jan. 17.— The condition of

Charles M.Shortridge to-day was consid-ered critical, and at one time during theafternoon it was the opinion of the at-tending physicians that he had but a fewhours to live. During the evening hiscondition changed for the better, and atelephone message received from GilroyHot Springs at midnight stated that hisimprovement was such as to warrantsome hope of his recovery.

Mrs. Clara S. Foltz, a sister of Mr.Shortridge, arrived in San Jose from NewYork this evening, and, accompanied byher son, David M.Foltz, has left for Gil-roy.

HENDERSON, THE BOYMURDERER, COMMITTED.

His Father Believes Him Guilty, but PleadsThat His MindHas Been Deranged

by Typhoid Fever.PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.

—Samuel

Henderson, the 15-year-old boy v/ho ischarged with the murder of 5-year-oldPercy Lockyar, was committed to prisonto-day by Magistrate Johnson to awaitthe action of the Coroner. There seemalittle doubt now that Henderson brutallyhacked the boy to pieces, and, before Ufawas extinct, threw him in Reddles Creekand weighted the child down with heavy

stones. To-day's hearing was not with-out its sad scenes. Tae boy, armarentlyunconscious of the extent of his crime,stared stolidly at the magistrate, whilehis father knelt by his side and wept overand caressed his boy. Mr. Henderson be-lieves his boy guilty,but asserts that hais not in his right mind. Samuel had anattack of typhoid fever some years agoand his father maintains that ha haaacted strangely ever since.

CAPTAIN MERRY WELCOMEDAT COSTA RICA'S CAPITAL.

The New Minister From the United StatesOfficially Received by President Ig-

fesias at San Jose.PANAMA,Jan. 17.—The Herald's corre-

spondent in San Jose, Costa Rica, in-forms me that President Igleslas haa of-ficially received United States MinisterMerry. Marked evidences of respect andesteem were extended to Captain Merry,and the new Minister expressed gratifica-tion over the manner in which he hadbeen received by the Government and thepeople of Costa Rica.

MORE PROOFRAESIDE WAS

MURDEREDCoroner Baldwin Still

Probing the ShellMound Mystery.

A Significant Verdict IsBrought In by the

Coroner's Jury.

Many Facts to Prove the Horse-

man Was Not Killedbythe Train.

AWAKENED BY A SCREAM.

Statement of • Resident of the Neigh-

borhood—

Made a Big Winning

That. Day.

Murdered for the winnings he had•yron that day at the Oakland race trackand his body cast upon the track of theWest Berkeley train to divert suspi-cion.

Evidence Is accumulating that such\u25a0was the fate of Joseph H. Raeside, thehorseman, at Shell Mound last Thurs-day night. That the Coroner's Jury,Impaneled by Coroner Baldwin of Ala-meda County, Inclined to this belief Isshown by the verdict returned by themlast night, to the effect "that death wascaused in some manner unknown."

When the unfortunate man's re-mains were first picked up it was theopinion of the railroad men that hehad thrown himself in front of the lo-comotive with suicidal intent, but thisbelief was dissipated as soon as theCoroner and his assistants began anInvestigation. Their first inquiriestended to show that Raeside had stum-bled onto the track while intoxicated,but the deeper the tragedy was probedthe more firmly convinced CoronerBaldwin became that the man was thevictim of thugs, and finally he calledupon the police authorities for assist-ance. Detectives Holland and Herbertwere detailed on the case, and they,too, express themselves as satisfiedthat murder has been committed.

There are many circumstances tend-ing to substantiate this view. Raesidewas known to have made a large win-ning on Ricardo at 30 and 40 to 1 thatday, the first of any consequence for along time.

Shortly after 9 o'clock that night hewas seen by an acquaintance in thiscity, apparently sober, hurrying alongKearny street toward Market, evident-lyto board a car for the ferry. Then abrakeman on the Berkeley train re-members a man who tallies with Rae-Blde's description get off at Shell Moundabout 10:40 o'clock. The brakemansays the person he saw may have beenslightly under the influence of liquor,but was by no means intoxicated.

But there are other things whichwere brought out at the inquest last"leht, and the Alameda County au-

thorlties willsift the matter to the bot-tom.

Raeside has been a familiar figure onthe local tracks for some time. Hewas a Scotchman by birth, and at onetime was possessed of considerablefunds, but of late he has been at thebottom of the ladder, and finally wascompelled to accept a position as rub-ber for Capp, the owner of Ricardo.

That Raeside was well connected wnsshown by his speech and manners. Hewas also a thirty-second degree Masonand a Knight Templar, being a mem-ber of the Waukeegan, 111., ("ommand-ery, which body has ordered a thor-ough investigation into the cause of hisdeath. The same authority ordered theremains shipped to that place Sundaynight for burial.

Coroner Baldwin has traced withconsiderable accuracy the movementsof Raeside on the day of his doath. Itis known positively that he wonsomething like $1200 on the races thatday, and after finishing his work atthe track went to Oakland and after-ward came to this city.

Some of his movements wer.e told tothe Coroner's jury at Saturday night'shearing, but new and important evi-dence was brought out last night.James Collins, a barkeeper at Earl'ssaloon on Thirteenth street, nearWashington, testified that Raesidewent into his place about ten days agoand called for a drink, placing a dimeon the bar in payment. Collins knewRaeside was not flush with money,and told him to have a drink with the

house. Thursday evening about 6o'clock Raeside again visited the sa-loon nnrl said to Collins: "Idon't for-get a favor, it's your turn to drinkwith me." He told Collins he hadmade a good winning that day, inproof of which he displayed $10 or $12in silver and about |$0 in sold. Hestated that hu warn coming to SanFrancisco to pay a bill of $10 he owed,and promised the barkeeper to let himin on a "good thing" at the tra^k In afew days. "1 have taken a liking toyou." said Raeside, "and Iwill giveyou a good thing next week. lam notout and only try to help my friendsout."

He said further that he had left |M0with the bookmakers, that he nevertook his money away and never letthe touts know he had any, for some ofthem would rob a man for 60 cents.

i '"llins said liaeside had taken a fewdrinks, but was by no means intoxi-cated. He left the saloon at 7:10o'clock to catch the train for San Fran-cis"D.

Dr. Porter was recalled and testifiedthat from measurements he had takenof the body he judged Raeside to havebeen 5 feet 9 or 10 inches in height.He had also measured the space be-tween the rails of a standard-gaugetrack, and it was his opinion that thebody had lain across the rails and thewheels had passed" over his head andthe legs below the knees. The brokenribs he accounted for by the body be-ing caught and rolled under the en-gine.

The trainmen were called to grivepome further evidence, and then thejury brought In the following verdict:

"We, the jury, do find that the name ofthe deceased was Joseph H. Uaeside, anative of Scotland, aged about #3 years,and that he came to tils death at ShellMound \u25a0 station, *Emeryville, AlamedaCounty, <".il.. at some time between 10:40and 11 lock p. m. January 13, IK'S, andthat death was caused in some mannerunknown to this jury.

A Call reporter, accompanied by anartist, made a careful inspection of thescene of the tragedy yesterday, andpicked up one bit of information whichhad been overlooked by the officers.I-iss than 200 feet from the spot whereHaesi'it : body was found lives an oldman named Holland. He stated thatsometime between 10 and 11 o'clock lastThursday night he was awakened by apiercing scream. He got out of bed,but heard nothing more and went backto bed. All the trainmen declare theyheard no sound, so it may be that theshriek Holland heard was uttered byRaeside when attacked by robbers.

The West Berkeley train runs on toa side track in coming into ShellMound station. The engine is un-coupled and runs ahead onto the maintrack again, then backs down to theswitch it first came on and back tothe single car It draws. This occupiesloss than two minutes, and when itfirst ran on to the switch Thursdaynight nothing was to be seen of Rae-Btde. When it came back the secondtime the man was lying on the track.The engineer tried to stop his engine,but could not do so in time and thewheels severed the head from the bodyand cut off the legs. On the east Bideof the track there is a fence extendingt<>u;ird the station fully 100 feet be-yond where the body lay, and itwouldbe hardly possible for a drunken manto walk that far before the engine re-turned. There would be ample time,however, to throw the body over thefence and place it across the track andfor the murderers to Jump back overthe fence and out of sight.

Raeside slept at the race track nearthe gate opposite Shell Mound, so thatis where he would get off the train.He would have no business near theWrst Berkeley track and certainlynone where he was run over.Ifhe was murdered the assassins

planned their work so carefully thatit Is doubtful if they will ever bebrought to Justice.

Switch at Shell Mound Where Raeside's Body Was Found.

PRICES OF CALIFORNIAPRUNES TO BE ADVANCED.

But in Other Fruits the New fork MarketsAre Well Supplied and the Figures

Are Low.NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—The Journal of

Commerce says: Telegrams received thismorning from its principals in CaliforniaInstructed a commission house here,•which is credited with being one of thechief holders of orunes in this market-

to advance prices, as no more goods wereto be had on the coast at less than 3cents f. o. b. for Santa Clara fruit, andthe stock of northern and southernprunes was closely controlled by specu-lators. The feeling in lemons is steady,owing to the comparatively small quan-tity of Sicily fruit on the spot and toarrive, but, while the tendency of priceson the latter is upward, rather free of-ferings of California fruit in the inferiormarkets at comparatively low figuresprevent any improvement in prices. Sel-lers, however, are confident and look forbetter figures during the coming week.Jamaica oranges are quiet, but prices aremaintained. Florida oranges are insmall stock and in few hands. The mar-ket is firm, but we hear of little demand.Valencia oranges are ebout out of mar-ket, and, so far as we can learn, thereis nothing to arrive near due. Spot pricesare nominal and unchanged.

BALLINGTON BOOTHIS GREATLY REJOICED.

Reconciliation With His Father May Result inthe American Volunteers and Salvation-

ists Working in Harmony.NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—The World says:

Commander Ballington Booth of theAmerican Volunteers said yesterday thathe was greatly rejoiced over his recon-ciliation with his father. He thought hesaid, that important results would fol-low."Ibelieve that hereafter," he added"the American Volunteers and the Salva-tion Army willpursue their work in theirrespective fields like churches of differentdenominations, in perfect haromny, and

possibly with co-operation. There will,we hope, hereafter be perfect good feel-ing. This is what the Volunteers havebeen hoping and working for, and we arehappy at the prospect of peace."

FIRE-PROOF WOODYET TO BE USED

Secretary Long Directs That

Battle-Ships Be Built Ac-

cording to Contract.

This Material to BeEmployed InJoiner

Work, as Provided, inthe-

Specifications.

Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.—A Washingtonspecial to the Herald says: Secretary

Long has directed that the specifications

for the construction of the battleshipsK'-arsarge, Kentucky, Alabama, Wiscon-

sin and Illinois, providing for the build-Ing of the joiner work with fire-proof

wood be carried out. This comprises overtwo-thirds of the woodwork in the ves-sels named.

The Secretary says that after a carefulconsideration of the advantages derivedfrom the use of electro fire-proof wood

on naval vessels it is decided that noelectro fire-proof wood shall be hereafterused for the decking of naval vessels, asthe advantages that might be derivedfrom the use of such wood are incommen-surate with the cost of the same, andthat its use on torpedo-boats now underconstruction be discontinued, as there isso little woodwork on them, but thatelectro fire-proof wood shall be used inall joiner work of the new battleships asprovided in the specifications accompany-ing the contract, therefor, as the advan-tages to be derived from its use for suchpurposes would seem to justify the in-creased cost incident thereto.It was officially announced at the Navy

Department to-day that CivilEngineer A.G. Menocal had been ordered to returnto New York and report his arrival tothe department by telegraph. It is ex-pected at the department that Menocalwill return to the United States withinthe next ten days.

Chief Engineer Kirby has been trans-ferred from the Baltimore to the hospitalin San Francisco.

THE SAX FKAXCISCO CALL., TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1898.8

NEW TO-DAY.

JLfri. oUiJlriGUARANTEES

That the cost of treatment to effect acure, by his NEW SYSTEM, willnot ex-

f^bi^lPiis ceed the prices named below, includingj^'F7^Jpi|| all medicines.

If incurable you willbe told so.Catarrh. $20 00 jPiles ....$2O 00 Kidney Diseases S2O mRheumatism 20 00 Paralysis 60 00 Nervous Debility 20 noNeuralgia .. 20 00 Skin Diseases 20 00 Syphilis

JJetmllysa onSciatica 20 00 Diabetes ............ 25 00 Varicocele MpA V. ::::::::::::::IS BBBBSSaS£-~.BS iSv".".:':::™::SS

Tape Worm 20 00 Diseases of Liver 20 00'

Gleet }-mBBy°

SS pse^,a:;;::.-::: :::: fg 8S T^ulhi.c^±^Deafness » 001 Bright.Disease 40 8 iCanc°er .".."vlnffS SJ 00

Those who are unable topay the above prices willreceive services fre« ofp),,to. '

Of these KMIXKNT CAN \I>I\S PHYSICIANS °J it COST^vnr""^^^,1116 opinionTHE NEUTRALIZING SYSTEM OF TREATMENTilIlYOU NOTHING.

as it does away with the taking of poisonous mineral renTe^ils & b°°to offering- humanity

tallte^dlwO^to^bv^^s™,temBeaBeaan<l Weak from early discretion and excess

*/n'^fsfory*o^^^^ Those unable

DR. A. SOPER'S SANITARIUM,524 Taylor Street, cor Post.V SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.