The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1897, Page 4

— 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 11 OBJECTS TO THE CUBEN JONTAS Spain Intends to Entera Pro- test With the United States. An Envey on the Way With Preoof That Neutrality Laws Are Violat=d Meanwhile the Insurgents Are Ba'- tling Bravely and Surely Winninz Free om. MADRID, April 10.—Tt is be- lieved that tends to formally pro- test to the United States against the op- erations of the Cuban juntas in this country. - Major Sandoval’s special mis sion is said to be to present letters written | by the President of the Cuban Junta in | New York to insurgent leaders in Cuba | proving that the Junta is violating the | neutrality laws. The Spanish Minister = | Washingto: to be instructed to urge the United States to proceed against the Junta HAVANA 10-d SPATY, il 10.—La ader referri Jscksony will be firmer Cirujeda, the CUnA officer d of the troops when Maceo was ki tly appointed adjntant of itary household, and sailed for Spain to-day to assume the duties of new oflice. Interesting details have been received of a herce engarement near San Cristo- bal, Punar del Rio province. A Cuban force of 700 men, while marching toward | the city, el by 1C00 aniards. The C .ven back with a beavy loss, but finally Santa Myer ad- vanced to the front, crying, “We are Rivera's army. Shame upon you, mon. Don’t make bim weep in his cell; we must avenge him.” The Cubans re- eponded with hearty cheers and dashing forward drove the Spaniards back into the entrenchments of San Cristobal. The Cuban force was too smail 1o attack the city and so it retired. The Spanish loss is said to have n nearly 100 during the day’s fighting, while the Cuban loss was twenty-nine, The Cuban Junta has authentic infor- mation that General Garcia, now near Holguin, in the eastern end of the island, 15 concentrating his forces. He has now 10,000 weli armed men. Aid is asked at| Holguin as the Spanish garrison is appre- hensive of an attack. Several battalions have been sent by Weyler. A aispatch from Medrid says at yester- day’s Cabinet council, presided over by Hon. Regent Canovas, he announced to the Queen that the revolution in the proy- ince of Pinar del Rio was near its end owing to the continuous viciories of the Spanish, and that the Government will soon present to her Majesty for signature £ decree proclaimirg pacification. News from Sancti Spiritus says Weyler | unexpectediy arrived at that city when he was thought to be on the way to Puerto | Principe. In Santa Clara province the war is waging very fiercely, and Gomez is reported now as advancing again toward the west. The Havana police beheve they have Qiscovered a secret revolutionary junta in this city, whose vresident is said by the police to be Lawyer Jose Pedro Gay. Gay | and six others accused of belonging to | the junts were sent to-day to Chafarina and sentenced to hard labor. bt NUNEZ 18 IN CUSTODY. United States Officsrs Temporarily Check: a Filtbustering Expedition. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.—0ffi- cial information was received to-day of the arrest of Colonel Emilio Nunez, re- | cently apoointed to succeed General Rivera. The arrest was made by the Treasury officials at Palm Beach, Fla., on a charge that Colonel Nunez had violated the quarantine regulations by coming ashore from a foreign ship to which a clean biil of health had not been given. An armed expedition which intendesd to land in Cuba was also frustrated, accord- ing tothereport,and the United States offi- cers were engaged in an effort to captare the members. The official report givesa detailed story of the circumstances aitend- | ing the breaking up of the expedition and | the arrest of Nunez. On Thursday night a large party of Cubans left Jacksonville on a special train for Palm Beach. When the train arrived there the Cubans were about to embark on the Bermuda, when they saw men on the station. They sus- pected they were agents of the Federal Government. A consultation was held, and the train pulled out in a hurry. It is supposed it was stopped below Palm Beach, the Cubans hiding ia the vi- cinit The report says the Bermuda has not gone to Cuba, but is waiting an oppor- tunity to take the men aboard. Nunez came sshore from the Bermuda in a small boat. Treasury officials were waiting there, and he was taken into custody. BANGUILLY AGAIN CLEARED, Affidavit of Spanish Consul Not Bufi- cient fo Hold Him JACKSONVILLE, Fra., April 10.—The trial of General Sanguilly and Colonel Lechuga, Cuban patriots arrested on charges preferred by the Spanish Vice- Consul for attempting to send the Ber- muda expedition from Fernandina last week, resulted to-day in their discharg The Government attorney asked a con- tinuance, saying it was impossible to get all the testimony ready inside of ten days. The Spanish Vice-Consul, who nad made the complaini, flatly refused to testily, imagining he was exempt. Com- missioner Locke said the Government had been given sufficient time to produce testi- mony, as Sanguilly and Lechuga were ar- rested four days ago. AS to the refusal of the Spanish Vice-Consul, the Commis- sioner held he could compel him to testily, but did not deem it necessary as the Gov- ernment was unable to substantiate the charges. The Commissioner expressed doubt of the reliability of the evidence the Vice-Consul could produce, and in- timated he would not issue another war- rant on the Consul’s affidavir. SR T CREW OF THE CONMPETITOR. This Government Seems to Ba Doing Noth- ing for the Imprisoned Men. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 10.—The Journal correspondent sends along Ha- vana dispatch reviewing the capture of | called with | to prevent a quorum and only Hunter the filibuster Competitor’s crow, now fully a year in a Cuban prison. He says he be- lieves General Lee is doing notlhing to se- cure their release, and the chief hope is in England's in‘erference in behalf of one of the crew, a British subj:ct. He =ays he has authority to state that unless the American Government acts soon the Brit- ish Foreign Offics is determined to make direet représentaticns to Spain. ANOTHER KENTUCKY SENSATION. Dr. Hunler Accused by His Qpponenis of A tempting to Buy His Way ‘0 the Senate. FRANKFORT, Ky., April 10. — The Senatorlal struggle in the Legislature to- day was characterized by the publication of stories of attempted bribery against Dr. Godfrey Hunter, the Republican cau- cus nominee, and ex-Congressman2Jahn H. Wilson, his manager. Noel Gaines, a youngz silver Democratic politician, pre- ferred the charges, which are backed by his brother-in-law, T. Tanner. They were summoned before the Grand Jury, testi- fying yesterday and to-day. i Other witnesses were summoned, but up to this afternoon an ingictment had | not been returnef. 1 Gaines swore that Tanner receivad a telephone message on March 31 to come around to Dr. Hunter's house, and tnat | he did so. Tanner introduced Hunter to Gaines. Hunter then said he understood | Gaines could him the vote of three gold | Democrats—Gossam, Clark and Johns— | | | and that he was willing to pay $15.000 for them. Gaines says he agreed to consider the matter, and that nex: evening Wilson the money. Tanner was | EX-SENATOR D, W, VOORHEES DEAD Falls Into the Arms of His Son and Soon Afier Expires. Had Suffered 'for a Long Time From Rheumatism of the Heart. Ske'ch of the Great Democrat’s Public Life, C vering a Period of Forty Years. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.—Ex- Senator Daniel W. Voorhees died at his residence in this cily at 5 o’clock this morning. He had been in poor health for several yearsand latterly was a great suf- ferer from rheumatism of the heart. While his death was sudden it cannot be id to have been unexpected, as his Se | friends feared that his malady was liable to terminate fatally at any moment. During the last Presidential campaign THE LATE DANIEL W. VOORHEES. present at each conversation, and Wilson | came back twice afterward. The last time | he urged Gaines to get the men to absent themselves 1f they would not vote for Hunter. Dr. Hunter denies that he ever saw Gaines or Tanner or that he ever dreamed of bribing anvbody . Wilson says that Gaines sent Lim word | that he could get three votes for Hunter for $15,000 each. He went to see Gaines, but got no satisfaction, and never promised him any money. Afterward, he cays, Geines told him that he must have $1000 or he wou'd put Hunter in stripes. Wilson says he is now convinced that this was a scheme to ruin Hunter. The announcement of the charges cre- | ated intense excitement to-day and prob- ably prevented Hunter's election. The | Gold Democrats joined with the silverites | | | men were present. All voted for their | nominees for two ballots, 57 votes being cast for him and 1 for Boyle. Ther the joint session adjourned. During the i“ of the roll {he galleries wers packed ®nd a row sprang up be- tween Tom Morrow, a nephew of Gov- ernor Bradley, and Peter Sanders, a Hun- ter partisan. Sanders knocked Morrow down, cutting him over the eye. The rolicall had to be suspended until the sergeant-at-arms could make arrests. Wilson will be summoned with Hunter before the Grand Jury on Monday. GRECIANS AHEAD IN THE FIGHT, Continued from First Page. paid no attentlon to natural boundaries in the delimitation of the frontier between | Turkey and Greece. Starting on the Gulf of Salonica, just south of Platomona, the line runs over Low Olympus to Kokkino Petra, near Turnavo, then turns south across and up the vailey of the Xeragi River to the Chassin hills and on to Mount Lygos and the Pindus and down the Arta. This gives Turkey a good part of Thessaly and nearly all of Epirus, whose natural eastern boundary is the crest of the Pindus. On the sides of this conventional boundary line we find the same rocks, the same trees and the same landscape; the same people and the same determination in their hearts, handed down by their ancestors, to resist “Turkish rule and become a free and united nation. In ail of Turkish Thessaly, tha whole of the Kara-Su Valley up to Kastoria, all of Epirus from above Konitza down to the Guif of Arta, the people are all Greeks, with a few Graco-Latins on the west coast ovposite Corfu. There are no Mussulman residents in the country except the officials and soldiers. _Itis among these people that the Greek visitors have made their appearance, and they have doubtless found a wild wel- come. The Janina conntry as well as that of Mitsovo and Grevena swarms with men who bave been quietly armed by the Greeks and will no doubt seize tha first Opportuuity 1o join them in their guerilla "r""k.'n so successful of old against the urk, —_— Severe Earthquakes in Mexico, OAXACA, MEx., April 10.—The country south is experiencing another series of ere earthquakes. In the mountainous aistricts considerable damage was done, No volcanic eruptions are indicated. ST i ADVANCES made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1025 Mission tke Senator’s health was so poor that he was unable to take any part in the politi- cal discuseions of the hour. After his re- turn to Washington from Indiana in November, however, his condition ap- peared to be greatly improved. Two weeks ago his oid rheumatic troubles re- turned, and three days ago he became alarmingly ill, but did not confine himself to bed, and the family felt no immediate alarm. It was not, indeed, until half an hour before the final summons came that any one thought death was near. The Senator’s son, Reese Voorhees, had remained in the room during the night, and was awakened about 4 o'clock this morning by his father, who was then sul- fering great pain in the region of the heart. He refused, bowever, to call a physician, saying that the pain would pass away. Half an hour iater he appeared much better and got out of bed to walk to the bathroom, his son being with him ‘When they entered the hallway the Sena- tor was attacked by a more severe spasm than he had yet experienced and fell in a semi-conscious condition into his son’s arms. The latter carried him back to bed and summoned the doctor, but it was too late. The Senator soon passed away, without regaining consclousness. His oniy son, Reese, bis daughter, Miss Hal- lic Voorbees, and the physician were pres- | ent when he died. The remains will be taken to Terre Haute, Ind., the Senator's home for many years, for interment. Daniel Wolsey Voorhees was born in Buier County, Ohio, Beptember 26, 1527. In 1845 he entered the De Pauw Uni. versity, from which he was graduated in 1849, He studied law, ana in 1851 was ad- mitted to practice. In 1856 he ran for Congress, but was defeated. The follow- ing year he settled in Terra Haute, which wes for many years his home. In 1858 he was appointed Uaited States Dis- trict Attorney by President Buchanan. In 1860 he was elected to Congress, aud vas re-elected in 1862 and 1864. In 1866 s seat was successfully contested by Henry D. Washburn, but he was returned in 1868 and re-elected in 1870 and 1872, In 1877 he was appointed to the United States Senate an a Damocrat to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Oliver P. Morton. He was subsequently elected by the Legis- lature for the full term ensuing, and was re-elected in 1885 and again iu 1891, his term expiring March 3d last. AIDING THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. Government Officers Find Several Counties Under Water and Many People in Distress. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.—8ec. retary Alger to-day received several messages from army officers sent to Mem- phis to distribute supplies to the.flood sufferers, stating that much difficuity is encountered in secaring steamers at rea- sonable rates for transportation. Fozest and river boatmen are determined to charge exorbitant pri Colonel Sanger, in charge, reports chartering a small ves- sel. He leaves to-morrow for Helen: where he will immediately begin the di: tribution of food and meaicine. Reports show that an immense area is inundated and the river’s average width is not less than twenty miles at some points, Nine-tenths of the refugees are negroes in a helpless condition. One fam- ily just rescued sustained life since Sun- day on three ears of corn. Lieutenant Wheeler of the party leaves to-morrow for Cairo to begin a systematic investigation into the sufferers’ wants, and carried by steamer a vast amount of suppiies purchased by the Government at Memphis. The army men found it neces- sary 1o charter steamers at §150 a day. At one point near Helena it is reported that three entire counties are under water, and across in Arkansas there are two. This morning the Governor of Arkansas telegraphed to Secretary Alger suggesting the placing ot funds at his disposal in- stead of supplies, but the officials propose spending the money as they deem best and will devote the entire appropriation to the purchase of food. The Governor of North Dakota wants authority for his people to use Govern- ment barges in transporling horses and cattle to safety, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 10.—Gov- ernorJones to-night issued a proclamation convening the Legislature in extraordi- nary session on April 25 to make appro- priations for the flood sufferers. MEMPHIS, Texx., April 10.—The Sun- flower River at Clarksdale is still rising, but it is thought the town can be saved. At island 23, while the river is rising, the people are living on the housetops. Six children were lost near this island yester- day. B.J. Lee wasdrowned in the flood near Stovell, Miss. Four men in a skiff were also drowned. Upver Louisiana levees are now receiv- ing their first severe strain from the high water. Two private levees in upper Madi- son parish gave way yesterday and many miles of the parish are under water. MEMPHIS, T April 10.—Extra guards were placed on the levee to-night, the heavy rains increasing the danger. With the river stationary at Memphis and Cairo and the Upper Mississippi rising, the duration of the flood is now a question thatonly the future can determine. The great volume of water which for weeks has filled the Arkansas bottoms and is now rushing into the delta continues pass- ing into the main channel again and adds to the already swift current which now threatens the Louisiana levees. Along Bogue Phalia, one of the richest sections of the delta, the people are in distressing circumstances. Relief was sent from Rosedale to-day. The towns of McLemore and Sherard are submerged three feet. The Ohio1s again rising from Pittsburg south, e HOUSE STANDING COMMITTEES. May Not Be Named by Speaksr Reed Before the Regular Session Mests in December. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.—Offi- cers of the army, navy and marine corps need not expect that the reguiar commit- tees of the House of Representatives will e named in season to permit of legisla- tion in which they are interested being considered before the regular session to convene next December. Many members of the House have indulged the hope that Speaker Reed would conclude to name the usual committees and that certain general legislation would be considered in the course of the present extra session. Con- siderable pressure has been brought to bear upon Mr. Keed. The Speaker, how- ever, is firmly of the opinion that he should take no such course. The reason forthe Republican members of the House wanting the committees appointed was obvious, It appears a majority of the Democratic members have also argued that the committees be announced. Speeker Reed has regarded the argu- ments of his political opronants as of a purely political nature, and this fact may have influenced his tinal decssion. O.her questions also affected his conclusions. Mr. Reed has not formally stated why he will not announce the committees, but he has said with considerable emphasis that the appointment of committees need not be expected at this session in time to per- mit of any business being transacted by them before adjournment. 1t is barely possible that circumstances may arise that will induce the Speaker to change his mind, but judging from the present outlook, and basing the remsrk upon the opinions of many members of the House expressed this week, it is not probable. The Speaker's plan is to ap- point :he usual committees shortly before the extra session adjourns. This will | likely be about the end of June, as the consensus of opinion among Congress- men is that an adjournment wiil take vlace between the Ist and the 15th of July. S OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. De Young Gets the Go-By and Perkins Takes to the Bicyole. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.—M. H. de Young will not receive any recognition at the bands of the present administra- tion. This much is seitled. Tue Caiy correspondent received this information to-night from a member of the California delegation who has talked with President McKinley. Senator Perkins has required the bicycle habit. His friends are at a loss to account for it, and are undecided whetner he has taken to the bike merely as a pleasant di- version or to wheel away from the impor- tunities of office-seekers, He went riding with Mr. Troy of San Francisco yesterday and sported a bandaged arm to-day in consequence. Among the California arrivals to-day are Eli Dennison of Qukland,who wants to be Superintendent of the Mint instead of Frank Leach, and D. M. Frawley, the theatrical manager. e SIR JUL1aN'S VANITY Social Troubles of the British Embassa- dor at Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.—Brit- ish Embassador Pauncefote has had much trouble during the social season over the Washingtonians' failure to ac- cord him the place in the social scale which he thinks proper. Sir Julian claims that they should give precedence only to McKinley, and he recently de- clined toattend a dinner given by Gardi- ner Hobbard in Hobart's honor because the host would not promise him the seat of honor, which Hubbard claimed be- longed to Hobart. b D i Dissenaions Among the Domocrats. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.—The Democratic House caucus adjourned at 6 o'clock this evening, after adopting a secret resolution which indicates inability to harmonize on a'policy. Bailey’s friends contend that the resoiution sustained his course, while his opponents claim the contrary. The session of Wednesday is likely to show that the breach widens. B e More Time for Prospective Bidders. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10.—Secre- tary Long to-day extended the time for opening tbe bids for the three thirty-knot torpedo-boats to June 2. in order to give prospective bidders in San Francisco more time to examine the specifications mailed them. e ST S Young Shepard Married. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 10.—Elliot F. Shepard, grandson of the late William H. Vanderbilt, announced to-day that he had married Esther Poiter, a Philadelphia widow. Shepard is only 20 and the bride isfive vears s senior. The match was opposed by his family. No member of either the Shepard or Vanderb:lt families witnessed the ceremony. which occurred here yesterday. . The Shepard famiiy has known nothing of the bride's standing and never saw her. Mrs. Shepard coaxed her son unavailingly to break the match. WILD WAVE OF SPECULATION Englishmen Who Are Plan- ning to Make Money Out of the Jubilee. Fabulous Prices Paid to Secure the Exclusive Use c¢f Barns and Windows. Evea Earl Sp ncer’s Magnificent Min- sion I Let 1o the Duke cf Marlborough. [Copyrighted, 1897, by the New Yorx Sun.] LONDON, Exc., April 10.—The wild speculation in seats from which to view the Queen’s jubilee procession has become a perfect craze. It requires little calcula- tion to show at the prevailing prices the | paying spectators on Jubilee day are ex- | pected to spend in the aggregate of about | ,000,000 for the privilege-of seeing the | show. This is simply absurd and points | to the inevitable collapse of the insane | gamble before the fete day arrives. Wise ones who have premises along the route are pocketing the immense fees now offered by speculators. The highest price | paid thus far is $125,000 for a large ware- | house, literally more than the value of the builaing. Two of the richest Dukes, | Westminster and Devonshire, had offers | 01 $50,000 apiece for the use of their town mansions on Jubilee day. The offers were not entertained. Five thousand dollars has been paid for rooms in St. James | street of which the annual rent is only | $1000. A great many lordly Englishmen are not above making money themselves out of the approsching loyal rejoicings. Earl Spencer’s magnificent mansion has been let to the Duke of Marlborough for a figure said to be prodigious. Rhodes is on the way back to Cape Town, probably to upset the present paci- fic Ministry, and events throughout South Africa still seem to be tending steadily to trazedy. News reaches Europs indicating the Boers are preparing for eventualities, but few Englishmen realize the real seri- ousness of the situation. Some of them might read with advantage a letter by the last ma:l, written by a moderate, obsery. ant British resident of Pretoria. “It is a great pity,” he observes, “‘that the pas- toral character of thistcwn and the beauty of the hills are now being vrofaned by the p + military spirit all over the country. The bills around Pretoria are now being idly converted into ugly fortresses, while the quietude of the streets of Pretoria is constantly disturbed by the hurrying of armed horsemen and the marching of squares of recruits. Drilling and parades are as common as in any English garrison town.” Accérding to this observer Kruger is surrounded by foreign military advisers | who are trying to induce him to institute a conscription in the Transvaal. drving as LONDON, Exc., paleon. > April 16. — Comyns Carr’s adaptation of Sardou and Moreau’s [ comedy, **Madame Sans Gene,” was pre- | sented at the Lyceum to-night, with Ellen | Terry in tne titie-role and Henry Irving &s Napoleon. Terry’s performance was most brilliant. The difliculty of the make-up and the mannerisms of Irving prevented him from being an ideal Napoleon. NEW TO-DAY. For good things to eat is born in one. cared for nothing will ‘‘taste right. If that appetite is not properly ? With us you can find the best the grocery market affords—quick-moving fresh stock—large variety, and 25 PER CENT SAVED, because the large blocks we handle go direct from first to last hands, saving vou two or three profits en route. The ‘'best” here costs n 0 more. Cash improves qualities and helps the saving we effect for you in the following (regularly quoted in this month’s list): Lucca Oil C. & B, full size Coffee Pure Ground, fiue. Genutne Java and Mocha, 3 1bs Arabian Fig Coffee. Tea wesaye you just half. Japan, worth 50c, fo . Japsn, in tins, pure, as the Japs uso it, not the commercial grade. Very Excellent Oolong. Very Fancy English Bre Butter Eel River Creamery. Livermore (here exclusivel Fancy Dairy Grades... | LS candled In plain viewas you walt. Choice Fresh Ranch, each. .10 Selected Large Sizes, fanc ¢ Rice 100 bag rate, 34c 1b less. Very Excellent Grade, 2! Very Fancy Japan, Best Table S. 1. He: Candles o5 per cont cavea nere. | House, 30 for 25¢, box.. Mining, hard pressed, box. Cala. Fruit 4 pe: cent saveanere, | Honest California Prunes 3¢, larger. Dried Cherries German Pears 3¢, Fancy Large Fine Unp. Plums, Fresuo Seeded iluscatels, Chocolate | Ghirardelli’s Vanilla. Baker's Unsweetened Miner's Eagle.... Macaroni pemonstratea to-day. Bulk 5¢, Boxes. .25¢, 35¢ and 45¢ Our Special Impe e e 123ge Crackers A. B, Co.’s Sodas, 10-1b box Bishou's Cupid Kisses, quart. Raspberry relmonts, iniest.... Souvenir Cakes, assorted, the thing for__ plenies, large tin. 2 Cocoa ; wnasnere. Miner’s, per tin... Van Houten’s. Royal Dutch Candy Specials .42¢ and 21c, 40c and 75¢ Our Extra Fancy Broken, 2 Ibs Our American Mixed, worth 1 French Nougat......... s Chocolates. Our 35¢ Candy on Monday! tern specialties. Baking Powder Creme de Luxe, i's pure, 16 Creme de Luxe. 5 1bs. 2 We sell all leading brands. Drugstore Our drugstore will interest you. fozodont . Hood’s, Ayer's end Joy's Sarsaparilia. Hire's Root Beer..... Insect Powder, best, 1b. Pierce' ical Discovery. Bal. Soda, 20 Ibs. . yrup of Figs, 50¢ s Pacific Ammonia, 10 size Sc 65¢ .10c and 15¢ 83aa'd . *| Canned n lightning jar: Tomatoes, i --......pints 10¢, quarts 1 es, dozen MeMurray Oysters, large tin: ¥ Tea and Please as| Address ITH Goods delivered twice daily—any part city. ¥ree delivery to suburban towns. ee demonstration of foods daily. Coffee served free to all who call Parcels checked and Telephone Free. Dining-room on sixth floor. Goods packed and shipped everywhere. k for our 40-page list. The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 MARKET STREET* Is Certainly Cured With the Hudyan Remedy Treatment. Prostatitis CURES Aman who is in need of some- CUKES thing to build him up and give him CURES vim and vigor natura.ly seeks that CURES which others have used, and CURES have used CURES CURES SUCCESSFULLY. WHY ? Because he cannot afford to make experiments. He has need of hi CURES gpjijijes, and wants to use his abil- CURES o5 a5 s00n as possible, CURES Men have testified to the great sus- taining merits of a remedy treat- e mentwhich these 2000 men have tf:::: ueed to their great advantage. cuss This remeny is the CURES CURES CURES | CURES CURES CURES CURES CURES e CURES CURES 1t 45 {0 be had only from the skilled CURES goctors who created it. No one CURES ¢ls¢ can give you Hudyan except CURES (ne Hudson Medical Institate | CURES qoctors, and these doctors can be | CURES geen or written to, just as you | CURES gesire. Hudyan can be used in such | CURES ¢pses when the following symptoms CURES gr¢ shown: | CURES H CUR: § Debility CURES 1 CUKES Palpitation CLRES Clutchings bt Melancholy Spells CURES Tired Feelings C:flm: Restlessness CUR= CURES Giddiness CURES Dullness CURES onEE Headache CURES Trembling CU:E: Sleeplessness CUR - CURES Horrible Dreams CURES Languidness CURES s Falling Sensations CURES Constipation CURES Nervous Debility CURES £ P CURKS Loss of Power CURES Loss of Strength CURES it Lack of Energy CURES Twitchings When in the above condition consult the doctors or write for Hudyan Circulars—Free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. In the ears and rushing of blood to the head is cured by Hudyan Hinging : Tainted Blood— Blood Poison. 30-DAY CURE First, Secondary and Ter- | 30-DAY tiary forms of Blood Polson, 30-DAY or impure or tainted blood, 30-DAY are maniiested by copper- 30-DAY colored spots, dry, parched, | 30-DAY itehing skin, frritated | 30-DAY throat, spotsover the budy 30-DAY blood sores, red eves, bieary | 30-DAY look abont the eye, 30-UAY swollen lids, fal 30-DAY ete. When you are in the | 30-DAY 30-DAY 30-DAY first stage of this disorder | you can easily be cured if you take it in time—not | patched up, but actually | 3 and forever cured. In the | 30-D. Y second stage it s more dif- 30-DAY ficult and trying, while in 30-DAY the third stage the only 30-DAY certain cure we know of is | 30-DAY 30-DAY 30-DAY the 30-Day Cure of Hudson | Medical fame. Now, just as soon as you 30-DAY contract this disorder con- 30-DAY sult the Hudson Doctors | 30-DAY about the 30-Day Cure or | 30-DAY write for 30-Day Cure 30-DAY Circulars. When the vein of the VARICOCELE spermatic cord begins tobe VAR COC 1K | enlarged a wormy feeling VARICOCELE | exists. If takenin time you will need no clamps or other heroic devices, but can be speedily and eastly cured by the Great Hudvan. Yes, Hudyan cures Varicocele, Faiiing Manhood and dis- orders of men. Write for VARICOCEL VARICOCHLE | VARICOCELE VARICOCELE VARICOCEL VARIC)CELE | VARICOCELE VARICOCELE Cireulars and. Testimouials. Partial Impotency Isoften due to some functional disturbance. It may be due to sedentary habits, or it may be due to dissipation, excess in drink or abuse | of some kind or other. In these cases Hudyan | has been found to bz a certain cure. 1f you | suffer from premature v eakness or premature | condition write o= call on the doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute. Circulars and Testimonials Free. CONSULT HUDSON DOCTORS FREE. CONSULT HUDSON DOCTORS FREE. CONSULT HUDSON DOCTORS FREE. CONSULT HUDSON DOCTORS FREE. CONSULT HUDSON DOCTORS FREE. HUDSOX MEDICAL INSTITUTE Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, | N. KVOUS DEBILITY weak; E EN A ADE K ANLY NERVOUS DEBILITY Is coming upon you NERVOUS DEBILITY when you feel more ERVOUS DEBILITY tired in the morn- *RVOUS DeBILITY ing than on going ERVOU DE ILITY to bed. When you ERNOUS DEBILITY have melnucholy ERVOU . DEBILITY spells, when you NERVOUS DEB LI1Y are unable to con- N RVOUS DEBILITY centrate NERVOUS DEBILITY mind; your when your | NERVOUS DEBILITY memory is poor, is when you ILITY feel unfit for so- ILITY ci when you LI.Y ty, bashful; ERVOUS ILI1Y when you begin to ERVOUS DEBILITY lose the sense of NERVOUS DEBILITY smell, of taste; NERVOUS DEBILITY when you desire to NERVOUS DEBILITY bz alone; when you ERVOUS DEBILITY are irritable; when DEBILITY you are easily de- DEGIBITY moralized. A cer- DEBILITY tain cure for Ner- DEBILITY vous Debility, for NERVOUS DEBILIY Lost Manhood, is NERVOUS DEBILITY the Great Hudyan NERVOUS DEBILITY Cure. Hudyan NERVOUS DEBILITY cures when all oth- NERV: L2 BILITY ers have entirely NERVOUS b ERVOUS D ERVOUS NoRVOU ILITY failed to cure. NERVOUS IULITY Write for Circulars | NeRVOU ILITY and Testimonials, N1RVOUS ILA1Y Hudson Medical In- ERVOUS ILITY stitute, Stockton, DEBILITY Market and Euis S DEEILITY streeis. ;‘kfl ook kR AR AR ARk * ok A CONSULT X 3 HUDSON % x DOCTORS * * FREE. i * Kk kit kkkk Ak dkdok dk: HUDYAN HUDYAN HUDYAN HUDYAN HUDYAN HUDYAN Very often cures bad cases in a week. Of course, in unusual caes it may be nec-ssary for you to use Hudyan for a much longer time, 1tid a fact that there are no failures. Hudyan does cure—it is absolutely certain o cure. CIRCULARS FREE. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, CURES WEEK ECZEMA Comes with extreme irritation and watery pimples. Just as soon 8% your skin becomes dry and parchea and iteny just so soon ¥ou must heip yoursslf. You will noiice small pimples wita'a watery fluid in spots or over the bods. 1f you are suffer- ing from eczema learu all about its care and cure. Write for Eczema Book. Write to the Great Hudson Doctors. Write to-day. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. g A