Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

OAKLAND TRIBUNE FEBRUARY 1904 13 ADVERTISEMENTS. It's easy to answer. TV enjoy the largest' trade in town simply because onr Bread. Cakes and Pastry are unsurpassed' and not equaled hereabouts. I A trial will ROUTINE MATTERS HANDLED AT THE SESSION YES- convince you that such is a fact.

'Phone us an order. SATURDAY EVENING BOARD OF WORKS MEETS. So! TERDAY. IMPERIAL BAKERY T. DORGAN, Prop.

At GROCIRS. SERIOUS FOR WHAT THE PASTORS WILL PREACH ABOUT TOMORROW, First Presbyterian Church Dr. Baker will preach; morning, "The Claims of the oratorla, "The Holy City." First Methodist Episcopal Church, E. S. Dllle, D.

D. Pastor 11 a. communion, address by pastor; 7: 80 p. i i Consumption Wrongly Diagnosed as Malaria. languor and sensitiveness to cold and At a meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday, at which all the members were present, the' plans and specifications for erecting an engine-house on Santa Clara avenue, in the Piedmont district, were accepted and bids were ordered advertised for.

The City Council originally appropriated $5000 for the building and supplemented this amount by appropriating an additional thousand. The following' requisitions were approved: Numbers 2048 and 2049 on the street fund and No. 785 on the sewer fund. BATHS FOR SCHOOL. The Board also passed favorably on a resolution for installing eight shower baths in the Oakland High School.

Bids were ordered advertised for. The en tire work is not to exceed $200. CONTRACT AWARDED. The bid of the California Nursery Company for supplying 470 American elm trees to the city for planting Tele graph avenue at SO cents per tree was adopted. Superintendent of Streets Charles Ott was directed to begin the planting of trees immediately in con junction with his other work.

A resolution directing that the paths and sidewalks of Lafayette Square be altered to conform with the width of the sidewalks of the street in the vi cinity was referred to the Superintend ent of Streets with power to act. APPROVE DEMANDS. The demand of W. Morgan Co.tor school work, aggregating $6673, was approved. The Board approved the resolution directing th.at an electric light be plac ed at Twenty-fourth and Broadway.

NEW ORDINANCE. As the result of the mixed condi tions governing the precautions for the public safety in the ordinances of this city relative to the erection of buildings. City Attorney McElroy was instructed to draw up a new ordinance. The discussion came up over the fence maintained by the Realty Syndicate at Fourteenth and Broadway streets. Owens, Varney Green have the advertising right to the fence.

When Chief of Police Hodgkins attempted to take the fence down he was enjoined. The ordinance prohibiting the erection of such fences is now being tested in the Superior Court. The new ordinance is designed not only to protect the public but to be less irritating to the contractors. HOTEL ARRIVALS. METftOPOLE R.

Ruddell and wife, Kokomo, J. L. Brewster Philadelphia; George D. Owens and wife. Sterling, H.

Bradson, Ogden; Ruth Bradson, Ogden; C. B. Hall, Chicago; C. O. Howard and wife, Los Angeles; F.

W. Frv. Fresno; Miss Fry. Fresno; Darwin C. De Golia, Oakland; Mrs.

De Golia, Oakland. CRELLIN W. Bolle. San Francisco; L. R.

Stockwell, Ban Francisco; Fred Metz-ler, Chicago; H. N. "Deeney, Syracuse, N. Henry Roche. San Jose.

ALBANY J. Hawkins and wife. San Francisco; C- A. Smith, Boulder Creek; Earl Dunshee. Salt Lake- City; T.

Hennessey. San Francisco; J. Taylor, San Francisco. TCU'RAINE E. N.

Goodwin, Warner, N. H. Joe Savage, Lake Tahoe; R. G. Coher.

San Francisco; R. Bremer, San p.ucisco. A LIN DO M. J. Boyle, Idaho; Mr.

and Bower, San Francisco. If. BOARD OF TRADE EXCURSION. Secretary Edwin Stearns reports "more applications" for passage on excursion to Los Angeles than was expected, but General Agent F. A.

Stearns will accept applications" for accident policies in the "Preferred" Ins. whether you go on this trip or some other. Phone Bpook 561'. Oakland, or 13S4 Main at l'lls Building. LUNCH FOR EXCURSIONISTS.

In connection with the Board of Trade excursion to Los Angeles on Monday next. February 8th, the Pacific Restau rant of San Luis Obispo wishes to an- nouMe that the excursionist! unch tbeir luncn Joinlng the depot. All trai ists may get a counter ad ns going in either direction, stop ten minutes at San Luis Obispo. Your wife Buys her bread here because she knows it's the best. If you havn't got a wife send your mother or your sister and see what their opinion will be of ouri bread and pastry.

We give the best meal town for the money. LIBERTY BAKERY AND RESTAURANT 857 WASHINGTON STREET CLEM MARTIN, Prop. BEE BUSINESS COLLEGE 24 Post Street, San Francisco. Established to years. Open entire year.

The Great Business School hi the metropolis of the West The oldest, the largest, the beat. It has trained 20.00 people. Its annual enrollment is 1000. It cannot, supply the demand for 1U graduates. Get the best business education.

Go where tne opportunities are the greatest. Over 600 calls annually for 'he graduates of the college. Open the entire year, day and evening. Individual instruction. Write for illustrated catalogue, J.

H. AYDELOTTB. E. P. HEALD.

Vice-President. President NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE Twentyninth near Grovt Household Goods and Pianos Packed, Shipped, Stored THE Lyon-Oimock Storage Moving Co. Office 412 Eleventh' SL Phona James 921. of a 541 Eleventh Street, Cor. Clay Phone John 968 Castro Street, Cor.

Tenth Phone James 60u OAKLAND. MONEY. DO YOU NEED MONEYT We will lend It to you, provided you have approved city or town property that you will pledge as HOW MUCH YOU CAN GET. We, will lend you half the appraised value of such property, or maybe ft little more. HOW YOU CAN PAY IT BACK.

You can repay the loan In easy monthly installments covering period four to fourteen years, at your pleasure, the only stipulation being that certain definite sum be paid monthly. PAY ANY TIME. The loan may be repaid at any and mortg go released. PAY PART, THEN LESS MONTHLY. You can repay a part of your loan at any time, provided it is even hundred of dollars (exclusive of the regular payments,) and get a correspondinc reduction In the monthly payments.

THE BEST WAY TO PAY A DEBT. "I pay cash" is the boast of many men; But there was a time in their affairs, no doubt, when they could not have done so. A man may not 'be able to pay .41000 but he can pay $12.00 a month and not miss the money; and soon the debt is wiped out. There 1 no better way to pay a debt than In Installments. SUGGESTIONS TO BORROWERS, 1.

Don't borrow too much: "enough Is as good as a feast" and Is easier repaid. 2. Be sure you will be able to repay the loan. 3. Be honest In filling application blank.

Many a loan, otherwise good, has been declined because some statement made by the applicant was found to be false. Answer all questions fully. 4. If loan 4b granted, furnish ab stract of title once. If title is im perfect, clear up discrepancies promptly that you may receive your money without delay.

5. Always sign a mortgage as the names show In the body of that document "Charles J. Smith" must not be signed J. Smith." Such discrepancies often cause serious delays In consummating loans. 6.

Make extra payments whenever you can on your loan in order to pay it off as quickly as possible. 7. If money is desired for the pur pose of building a home, it is advanced In the following manner: One quarter of amount borrowed when house is up and under roof, another quarter when first coat of plastering is on. third quarter when house is finished and ac-c-pted, and the balance in thirty-five days after acceptance. 8.

Enclose with tho application one dollar for each one hundred dollars applied for. as a guarantee of good faith. If loan is rejected, money will be returned, less apprairemnt fee, usually $2.50. 0. Write for application blank to Continental Building Loan Association.

Established in 1889. 301 California street. Dr. Washington Dodge, president; William Corbin. Secretary and general manager.

Phone Main 1866, San Francisco, Cal. The largest corporation of the kind In the United States. Ladies, Attention! Original and only genuine French Tansy Wafers for sale by leading druggists. 2 per box. Accept no substitute.

OSGOOD SPECIAL Agent, 7th St. and Broadway. F. I. MATTHEWS.

Prop. Phone Main 1093 BAY CITY IRON WORKS MILLWRIGHTS ENGINEERS MACHINISTS Third and Washington Streets Oakland, Cal. Stationary and Portable Enpines and Boilers. Planer and Paper Knife. Grinding, Iron and Brass Castings, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Eto Belting and Lacing.

OFFICES FOR RENT New mm alii steet Frame Flrc-Prool strociBTC Elevators Large, fight, thoroughly modern; Electric Lights, Water, Steam est, and Janitor Services included in rent. Prices reasonable. Appfy to S. PACE 969 Broadway, Rooms 52 and 53. iM.il CM CHAS.

TEPPER, Proprietor 466 Ninth Street, Oakland Betwen Broadway and WashiruitaA. ing, "The Mighty Savior." Prayer and praise service at 7 p. prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. A Young People's meeting will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

After a literary and musical program refreshments will be served. Free admission arid all are cordially invited to come. Union Street Presbyterian Church Rev. Dwight E. Potter, pastor.

11 a. Children's on "How to be Happy;" 7:30 p. "Why Follow Christ?" Church of the New Thought First lesson in "Science of Being" (Ursula N. Gestifeld's system). Subject, "What is the Thought?" At the East room, Maple Hall, at 8 p.

m. Sunday evening. Teacher, Sarah J. Watkins. Second Church of Christ, Scientist 362 East Fifteenth street.

11 a. Christian Science Bible Lesson. Subject. "Soul." Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p. m.

Centennial Presbyterian Church Twenty-fourth axenue and East Seventeenth street. Rev. R. C. Stone, pastor.

Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and reception of members at the morning service. Eveninsubject: "Things Necessary." Trinity Church Telegraph avenue and Twenty-ninth street. Rev. Clifton Macon, rector. Services: 7:30 a.

Holy Communion; morning prayer. Holy Communion and sermon; subject, 7:30 p. evening prayer and sermon. Confirmation class meets at 6:45 p. m.

Seats free at all services. First Unitarian Church Fourteenth and Castro streets, Jtev. George W. Stone, minister. Service and 11 a.

subject of sermon: "Some Lessons from the Life of Apostle Paul." Music by chorus choir, D. P. Hughes, director. United Presbyterian Church Hajina Memorial Church Corner Eighteenth' and Castro streets. Rev.

Paul Stewart, pastor. 11 a. subject: "The Angel of His Presence." 7:30 p. "A Glimpse of Real Life." Sabbath School 9:45 a. Junior Endeavor, 4:15 p.

Senior Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. First Baptist Masonic Hall, Homer J. Vosburgh, pastor. 11 a.

"The Christian 7:30 p. monthly musical service and sermon. "The Questionings of Youth," fourth in series on 'Youth or Messages to the Workers of the Twentieth Century." CONTAMINATED BY SEWER. Owing to the prevalence of sewering into Cemetery Creek from Spring street, the Board of Works yesterday ordered all the sewers plugged up. This action was taken on the protest of P.

J. Keller, who stated that he had lost a valuable horse and a heifer through the animals drinking the contaminated water flowing through the creeks. Mr. Keller stated to the board that the, ordinance prohibiting, persons residing more than 300 feet from the creek to sewer into it was being openly violated, exposing the community to disease and contagion. City Attorney McElroy first suggested arresting the parties, but it was finally decided to instruct the Superintendent of Streets to plug the illegally maintained sewers up.

Mr. Keller said he" would take the matter before the Grand Jury. WILL GIVE A LUNCHEON. Mrs. Everett Ames is planning a luncheon to be given in honor of Miss Rhoda Howell, whose engagement to Fletcher Ames was made public two weeks ago.

xs to: "A Converted Grafter's special music in the evening. First Congregational Church, Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor Morning, communion service; evening, "The Moral Effect of a Series of Public Calamities. The solo quartet and chorus choir of the First Baptist Church will give their monthly musical service at Masonic Hall tomorrow evening.

The choir will be augmented for the occasion with P. A. R. Dovfc director; W. W.

Ellis, organist, andMiss Gertrude Hibberd, violinist. Several choruses and an-themns will be rendered with solos by Mrs. Margaret Best, J. W. Garthewaite and Miss Grace Hipkins, contralto, of San Francisco.

A special feature will be the anthemn, "I 11 Lift Up Mine Eyes," by J. W. Metcalf, the local Lecture at Theosophical rooms, Hamilton Hall, corner Thirteenth and Jefferson streets, Sunday evening 8 p. m. Subject; "Use of Evil Speaker," Dr.

M. C. Plumb. The Market-street Congregational Church, Rev. Richard Hardin Sub- Every physician knows how prevalent latent consumption is.

It is frequently taken for malaria, or some other ordinary 111, for which the physician prescribes, really riot knowing and not wishing to know that it is consumption. First, there is a feeling of weariness, easily recognizable, a feeling of exertion, which are the forerunners of in tne aay. as to whether it would be safe for me I get in snrh- sh and Broadway, Oakland, CaL the first stage of consumption. At this stage Professor Hoffs Cure gives immediate results. Chronic bronchitis, asthma and the various forms of catarrh require but a few weeks' treatment.

It has been demonstrated that with the chronic cough or the chronic cold which does not give way to ordinary treatment there is more than the usual chance that there are germs present. It is not necessary even to look for the cough. Frequently a continued running of the nose, is a sympton which should not be unnoticed. A cough must be regarded aVonly one of the most prominent but not necessarily present. Loss of appetite may indicate the presence of consumption in its unsuspected form.

A feeling of weariness' after the slightest exercise is present in a majority of cases of latent consumption. Persistent or even slight rise in temperature without apparent cause Is another symptom, often attributed to something else. But one way exists to cope with latent consumption. That is, if there is the slightest ground to suspect the presence' of the disease, to begin at once with, the Hoff prescription which cured Hammann. the American test case'sent to Prof.

Hoff at Vienna at the expense of the New York Journal and which works a cure In every case where the diagnosis is doubtful. Those who have been cured seek to become missionaries to herald the wonders of Professor Hoffs medicine: American Bureau, Bendiner Schlesinger, Third Avenue and 10th Street Gentlemen Enclosed find draft for $5.00, for which please send me 6 bottles Of Prof. Hoff's Cure for Consumption. Some two years ago I was troubled with a bad case of bronchial asthma. I bought three bottles of Prof.

Hoff's Consumption Cure, and it cured me. Since then I have bought of vou several bottles for my friends which have given good results. If you establish anv agents through the country for these remedies. I would like to have the agency here Please let me hear from you regarding this matter. Yours truly, C.

E. COUCH. Sheridan, Ind. Home, sweet home is, A longing now to be realised. American Bureau.

Bendiner ScHlesInger, Third Avenue and 10th Street, N. Dear Sirs Enclosed please find P. O. order for $1.00, for which please send me one bottle of Prof. Hoff's Cure for Consumption.

I wish to state that -siitce I last ordered, which was about two months ago I have gained eight pounds, and am able to put up a good day's work on a ranch where I am stopping. My vomiting has stopped. I have no more night sweats WORKMEN HOLD AN ENTERTAINMENT. The Ancient Order of United Workmen held an entertainment at Maple Hall last night. A large number of members were present who filled the hall' to 'its utmost capacity.

The program was as follows: Introductory address. Past Supreme Master Workman W. II. Jordan, cualr-man; piano solo, selected. Mrs.

J. S. Hall; address. Grand Master Workman Dr. F.

W. Browning: soprano solo (with violin obligator Schubert. Mrs. Clara Diana Stacey J. Coombs); 'address, Past'- Grand Master Workman E.

A. Freeman; violin solo. J. Coombs; mazurka, Mylnarski. address, the Rev.

Homer Vosburgh; soprarro and alto duet. "Nearest and Dearest." C'aracciolo. Mrs. Clara Diana Stacey. Miss Bertha L.

Marvin; address, the Rev. Thomas McSweeney; contralto solo. "Love is a Bubble." Allitsen, Miss Bertha L. Marvin: recitation. Miss Josle Butler; tenor solo.

G. A. Hall, selected; address, the Rev. Father Serda. RALSTON MEETS THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. February 6. State Senator C. Ralston was presented to the President yesterday by Senator Perkins. The President greeted Ralston very cordially and they had a chat on matters.

The subject of s-candtdacy for Naval Officer at San Finn, cisco did not come up. as. if was tacitly understood that the President merely desired to "size up" Ralston by a personal interview. Ralston left yesterday for the north and home. He is confident that.

In view of the expected resignation of Colonel Irish, he will succeed Irish as Naval Officer. Members of the House delegation. Who have hitherto been non-eommirtal on the mat-ter. have within the past day or two turned their influence in favor of Ralston. LONG ENDURANCE RUN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Plans are be- ing made for the largest and long hendurance run ever held in the coun try. In connection with the endurance run itself, it is also hoped to hold a series of club runs, all to have St. Louis for their goal.

If proper ar- I ranc-ementi nn be rnade the race track rangements can be made tne race tracK at St. Louis may be secured for a week or more at the close of the run and be side used as a races and exhibition runs will be held. Those wher have been discussing the subject are inclined to believe that some time in June, probably from the middle to the end of the month, would be a most acceptable time of the run. It is proposed that the May event, the endurance run, shall start from this city, and from one week to ten days probably will be given to reach St. Louis.

MORGAN BUYS BOOKS. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. J. P.

Morgan has purchased the Louis Sayre Burcb-ard collection of Norman French romances for which several universities and colleges of America have been negotiating. The price paid has not been made public. The library, which will be added to Mr. Morgan's collection in his Madison avenue home, was gathered by a student of the chivalry of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth centuries and contains more 'rare illuminated manuscripts and block-printed books than any other collection in this country, with possibly one exception. for thirty-two years.

It finally brought me to the gutter, homeless and friendless. I was powerless to resist the craving and would steal and lie to get whiskey. Four boxes of ORRIXE' cured tne of all desire and I bow hate the smell of liquor." Price $1 per box. Mailed in plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Company. 817 Uth St-Washington, D.C Interesting book Treatise ou Drunkenness sealed i free on request; Sold and recommended by Owl Drug Co, Oakland, San Francisco, Los Anseles and Sacramento.

Ject, "Sacramental communion service. Gospel Hall, 1064 Market street, near Twelfth 11 a. "Breaking of Sunday School and Bible class, 12:30 p. gospel meeting, 7:30 p. m.

Tenth-avenue Baptist Church 11 a. Rev. A. S. Coats, D.

of Buffalo, N. will preach; 7:30 p. the pastor. Rev. C.

M. Hill, will preach on "Life Under Three communion after morning service. Zion's German Evangelical Lutheran Church, J. H. Theiss, pastor 10:45 a subject, "Christ, the Power and Wisdom God." Oakland Spiritual Church will hold a meeting at Unity Hall.

856 Isabella street, tomorrow evening at 7: 45 p. m. Lecture by Mr. Judd; subject, "Some of His Experience with Satan and public invited. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services at 11 a.

m. and 7:45 p. subject, Sunday School at the same hour; Wednesday evening meeting at 7:45 p. m. Christian Psychic Society, Fraternal Hall, Sunday, February 7th Charles Anderson, the "boy orator," will occupy the platform at 2:30 and 7:45 p.

m. First Christian Church, Rev. Thomas A. Boyer, pastor Morning, "Success in Soul evening, special choir night, address by pastor, "Perils of So ciety," second in series on "Present Day Perils." Rev. M.

Slaughter will preaeh at the Calvary Baptist Church at 11 a. m. and 7: 30 p. morning subject, "Does Natural Birth Bring Salvation?" evening, second sermon of a series on the "Miracles of Christ." The churches of West Oakland will unite with the Calvary Baptist Church in holding evangelistic services every evening during the week at 7:45 p. m.

Rev. Royal H. Brown will preach In Becker's Hall, Washington street, between Eighth and Ninth, Sunday evening, February 7th, at 8 o'clock; subject, 'God and His Wondrous Works." Seats-free; all are invited. Advent Christian Church, Thirty-third street, near West Sunday School at 10 a. Mrs.

Ella J. French, superintendent; preaching at 11 a. m. by Elder George J. French; subject, "Divine Reciprocity." The address will be followed by communion service.

Loyal Workers' meeting at 6:30 p. subject, "The Power and Preciousness of God's Word," J. E. Brown, leader; preaching again at 7:30 by Mrs. Ella J.

French; prayer meeting Wednesday evenings, 7: 45 m. Free Baptist Church, Clifford N. Hard, pastor Morning, "Achieve evening, "The Healing of the Nations." Eighth-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Owen Hotle, pastor 11 a. the pastor will preach to the boys and girls, subject. "Round Boys in Square Sabbath School at Men's Sunday Club.

12:30. The subject for the discussion will again be "Christian Science." This Is the third session given to this theme. The first was taken up with the cures wrought being largely personal experience of the persons speaking. Last Sunday the reader of the Oakland society spoke. Tomorrow Rev.

Owen Hotle will give the "Other Side of Christian Science 7:30 p. the pastor will preach, sub-I ject, "Jesus' Story of a Broken Heart and a Broken Life." The Wednesday evening meeting will be In charge of the pastor, but addressed by three laymen; subject, "Christ's Answer to the Question 'How Much is a Man "The "Watchers" Miss Katherine Bushnell, a former missionary to India, will preach at Adelphia Hall, 366 Ninth "street, Sunday, at 3 p. m. Fourth Congregational Church Corner of Grove and Thirty-sixth streets, Oakland. Rev.

Frederick H. Maar. nastor. Sermon themes: Feb ruary 7 Morning. "Unpossessed Pos- I sessions.

Evening "A Preoccupied Man." Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Magnolia and Sixteenth streets. Sunday school 10 a. Sacrament, 11 a. religio, 6:30 p. m.

preaching, 7:45 p. by Apostle G. F. Griffiths. The Harmonist' Church meets at Temple Ben Hur.

Dr. Sivartha speaks at' 2: 30 p. m. on "The Great Historic Cycles." St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Corner Magnolia and Twelfth streets.

Septuagisima Sunday. Morning prayer, 9:45 a. Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11 a. evening "sermon, 7:30 p. m.

Rector, Rev. O. St. John Scott. The rector will preach at both services.

The bishop of the diocese will be present at St. Andrew's on the morning of Quinquagesima Sunday, and will confirm a class prepared by the rector. Millennial 1261 Jefferson 2:30 -p. m. All Iterested In present truth cordially Invited.

Norwegian-Danish M. B. Church 574 Twentieth street, near San Pablo avenue, Oakland. J. Lundegaard, pastor.

Sunday school. 10 preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. in-Subject for mornlny service, "Tne Blessing of and for the even ana ctrogri none at nigni ana very nine I wish you kindly inform me to return to Chicago (my home) after myself cured.

I have been told that people who have come here for their health and think they are cured In a reasonable length of time are not able to live in the East again. Of course, I am depending a great deal on the Prof. Hoff's Cure, as well as the climate. I was here over a year, and got worse every day until I started taking the Prof. Hoff Cure.

Five months ago I did not expect to live over a week; now I can put tup a good day's work. Hoping to receive medicine in good order and to hear from you soon, I am. Respectfully yours, CHAS. A. BOOTH, Box 48, Old Albuquerque, New Mexico.

The cure of a fa the? and encouragement to the son. A medicine for posterity. American Bureau. Bendiner Schlesinger. Third Avenue and 10th Street Dear Sirs Enclosed please find one dollar for a bottle of Prof.

Hoff's Consumption Cure. We have used your cure before for my father, which cured him entirely, and we want this for my brother. Yours very respectfully MISS FLORENCE HEINRICH, 11 Leah Utica, N. Y. True gratitude In a few words: American Bureau.

Bendiner Schlesinger. Third Avenue and 10th Street N. Y-Dear Sirs: Will you please mail to me one bottle of Prof. Hoff's JCure for Consumption? Mr. Smith has used the other two I ordered, and has gained six pounds of flesh and never looked better in his life.

I thank you very much for your correspondence, and would not be without the' medicine, and will recommend it to any one who needs such a medicine. Enclosed find $1.00 for same. Yours truly, MRS. JAS. A.

140 Chandler Boston, Mass. A7hiskey andiSeerlHabit PERMANENTLY CURED BY i 1 iv 1 1 A SAFE. SURE AND HARMLESS SPECFIG Fhyiieiajis pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous system, creating- a morbid craviBg for a stimulant. Continued indulgence in whiskey, beer or wine eats away the stomach lining and stupefies the digestive organs, thus destroying the digestion and ruinins; the health. No "will power" can heal the inflamed stomach membranes.

"ORRINE" permanently removes the craving for liquor by acting directly on the affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to normal conditions, improving the appetite and restoring the health. No sanitarium treatment necessary ORHIXE can be taken at your own home without publicity. Can be given secretly if desired. CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. Professor Hoff desires his cure to be In the hands of every sufferer.

It is humanity's medicine. The prescription is compounded in accordance with Prof. Hoffs directions and sent out by the American Bureau at Third pavenue and 10th street. New York, at per bottle. For greater con-; venlence the remedy may be had at the same price from the well and favor-i ably known firm mentioned below.

The triangular trade mark of tha American Bureau of Professor Hoffs Cure must be on the label, and this Is the guarantee to the purchaser that it Is the exact prescription! used by Prof. Hoff at Vienna. A 64-page book, containing complete descriptive treatise on the Pro lessor -non v-ure. ana accurate reports or several hundred cases, ts mailed free on application or may be obtained by calling afc-these well known druggists, IMPORTANT. Other Hoff cures not bearing this triangular trade mark are not the authentic preparation authorized by the American Bureau, i You can obtain the genuine Hoff Cure at "most "drug stores.

The great body of honorable druggists do not stoop to substitution by selling something "Just as good" that means more profit to them. The genuine Hoff Cure can always be Dro- Mrs. X. Wycl'iff. New York Citv.

"'ORRINE' cored my husband, who was a steady drunkard for many years. He now has so desire for stimulants, his health is Sood and he is fully restored to manhood. It used only five boxes of Mrs. W. Helena.

Mont, writes: "I hare waited one year before writing you of the permanent cure ot my son. He took sanitarium treatment, as, well as other advertised cures, but they an failed an til we gave him ORRINE He is now fully restored to health and has no desire fordrink." Mr. A. E. Atlanta, writes: "I wa sxrn wita a iots of whiskey and Crank i OWL DRUG 13 Street.