The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1899, Page 5

FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY JANUARY AGUINALDO TO VISIT OTIS AT MANILA THE FILIPING LEADER NOW WANTS PEACE Conference Can Mean Nothing Else. NO ORDER TO ATTACK LLER MUST NOT PROVOKE HOSTILITIES. It May Be That He Will Be Compelled Occupy Iloilio as a Military Ne- cessity. The \Calll ¥hd tha Nbw York by James Gor- MANILA, Jan. 6.—It is probable that Aguinaldo will come to Manila to dis- cuss with General Otis, the American Military Gov- ernor, as to the best means of reaching a satis~ factory settlement of af- fairs in the islands. The American troops have not yet been landed at lloilo. NEW -YORK, Jan. 6— ton special to the Her- Philippines, h regard to the situ- tration. Alger hrow any further 1ation in the archi i- at the Cabinet meeting g report that tions were sent to General General Otis yes- re Iloilo by force itrue at the War irectec 1is troops near yresentations to the pur- ilo if his ref irgents in regard to the the United States se them to surrender the but conflict. s repeated to-day that the ires to avoid blood- east until after the treaty e is rati When action ken by the Senate on that in- hen a firm stand will d Tloilo will be occu- Of course, if General Mil- ¢r’'s command should be attack- ed by the Filipinos he will resist s a military measure compel irgents to evacuate or sur- nt desi 5 Jea ed. the city. ly sent especially de- ties at this time. Long denied to- Admiral Dewey is to be le Governor General of the ilippines. General Otis will be appointed to this positions just as n as the situation in those isl- such action. wey will return to the United ates just as soon as the situa- mes a peaceful aspect. . C. Watson is very <ious to succeed him. The orders to the gunboat Cas- ne were ar’ .warrants assu odore | r to proceed direct to the She left Havana . where she will coal, continue her voyage t. Repairs to the it Yorktown are com- pleted, and it is expected she will 3 orders to proceed to > station. s been much comment nt, chiefly from the ific Coast, regarding the ac- tion of the War Department in ling troops to Manila from ew York, necessitating the payment of large tolls for passage through the Suez Canal, instead of sending them from San Fran- cisco, with no canal tolls to pay and with the advantage of many thousands of miles in distance, Secretary Alger said to-day that the reason troops were sent from New York was because the department had on the Atlantic coast a number of transports in-| $eeeeee000000069600060000006006006600640066060000 B N NN RN NN RNLNRNRRRRRBRRRIRNNS ' THE CALIFORNIA TROOPS ARE WAITING ORDERS 3 MANILA, Jan. 6.—The California Regiment is still on ‘board the transports here awaiting orders. A dispatch to the Independencia from Malolos, the seat of the so- called Filipino Government, says the Governors of all the provinces of Luzon have assembled at Malolos for the purpose of offering their lives and property to the President and Government in adhesion to their policy. Continuing, the dispatch says: “They say they fought only for the independence of the Philippines and are unwilling to surrender to strangers.” Commenting upon President McKinley's proclamation to the Fili- pinos, issued on Wednesday by General Otis, the Independencia, which is a native paper, says the problem presented is most grave. It ad- mits that there are only two solutions possible, namely, the Americans’ abandonment of their annexation policy, since they claim that the peo- ple here are not desirous of absorption in their nationality, or a pro- longed and bloody war. It cites the example of the *“noble patriots of Tloilo defying General Miller,” expresses hope for a pacific termination of the crisis, but hints at trouble. The official organ, the Republica, is less aggressive, but is indis- posed to accept the suggestions of General Otis in their entirety. The Spanish papers are evidently afraid to comment on the situation. o e s B IR RLURRBERURRUURIRRARRIBNIRRBLE &g | writes on June 16, “that his friends all R R R R R R R R R R R R R Iloilo, are anxiously | and Long| nt. General Miller was | did | But the instruc- | that the President does not | tended for service in the Philip- pines and Hawaii which were to will hereafter be used in Pacific | | waters, and it is the purpose of | the War Department in future to | | make San Francisco the point of | departure and of return for| troops ordered to or from the| new Eastern possessions. ! PRESIDENT DID NOT WANT THE ISLANDS Washington correspondent telegraphs: | | The Senate passed to-day the Hoar res- olution requesting the Pres t to send to the Senate the instructions given to ce Commissioners. | ed one of the lea | of the Committee on Foreig what was the signific tion of the Hoar r plied that in view was so broad in its much to the discretion of | it would not be embarrass the administration or to the the treaty in the Senate. “It is not reasonable,” he added, * suppose that the Pr members Relations the adop- He re- e and NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The Hern!d's‘d | hoped the Philippines would be held as a colony of the United States” This was only four days after the first | be sent there even if no troops |formation of a provisional government : : £ <norts | DY the natives.” Mr. Williams says he were going. These transports |7 " itea o be eoeht il fthiR government was organized by the Fili- pinos, but that he declined. For this he afterward received a note of ap- proval from the State Department. On August 4 he wrote: It has been my study to keep on pleas- ant terms with Aguinaldo for ultimate Admiral Dewey says I have eds of cordial co-operation. agreement with Aguinaldo has been objects. United Sta would be va in_the Philippine Islands ¢ better for him and his people in honor, advancement and profit than could exist under any plan fixed by himself and Filipinos. 1 have traversed re ground of government with him and he has called his officials from fifteen provinces to meet for their as stated, friendly but unoffi- v part. On September 5 Mr. Williams cable “To-day delegations from 4000 Viscayan and also representing southern interests came to me, pledging | 1o to annexation. Several insur- B leaders likewise. {nain cannot control. If we evacuate anarchy rules.” On July 18 Consul Wildman wrote to the Secretary of State expressing his on the then reported policy of the ted States vernment to allow the Philippine Islands to return to Spain. Among other things he said, after giv- ing the particulars of his long residence and intimate acquaintance among the people of the Straits Settlement: I consider the forty or fifty Philippine " | leaders with whose fortunes I have been iFipwose that e closely connected both the superiors of Eine T fepeat the Malays and Cubans. Aguinaldo, | or purely confidenti Agen nd Sandico are all men who | a right to_ deliver his | wou ders in their separate depart- ers. If the motive of m country, while among the 2 prove t wealthy Manila men who live in Hong- + o Pati kong and who are spending their money States of t i there need be no mystery on that score. It is known that the President original Iy had no desire or intention of taking 1l of the Philippines. He simply de- | sired us to take Luzon Island. It is also known that Mr. Day did not pro- pose to go to that extent. He simply advocated taking one of the islands, or a portion of one of the islands, to "e used as a coaling station. There are other members of the commission who | entertained similar views, but circum- tances arose which rendered 1t neces- liberally for the overthrow of the Span- iards and annexation to the United States, men like the Cortez family and the Paza family, would hold their own _among bankers and lawyers anywhere. In spite f statements to the contrary, I know they are fighting for annexation to the United States first and for independence secondly. In fact, I have had the most prominent leaders call on me and say th they would not ip if they wanted it. There has been tematic attempt to blacken the name ldo and his Cabinet on account |'s b tionable terms of their surren- | sary to take the entire group. der to Spanish forces a year a ; “Unless I am very much mistaken, | month. It has been said that the the members of the commission are pr>- | the ¢ for gold, but this ed to make it perfectly clear to their assoclates in the Senate and to con- vince the majority of the American people that the pending treaty is the | outcome of earnest and falthful delib- | erations and in the interest of the American people.” AGUINALDO FORMERLY FAVORED ANNEXATION | WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The corre- | spondence published officially in con- | nection with the peace treaty contains much of interest from Consul Williams, | who was stationed at Manila prior to | the war. He was in constant commu- nication with Aguinaldo for some time after the battle of Manila Bay and his letters throw much light upon the re- lations with the Philippine chieftain. As early as February 22 last Mr. Wil- liams wrote: The Governor General, who is amiable and popular, having resigned, wishes | credit for pacification, and certain rebel leaders were given a cash bribe of $400,000 |'to consent to public deportation to China. This bribe and deportation only multi- | plied claimants and fanned the fires of | discontent. | On March 19 he complained that his | letters and telegrams were tampered with. Mr. Williams also stated that | every leisure hour was devoted to the | inspect! of the forts, arsenals and battleships in and about Manila, even | at that early da and that he was sending information thus derived to Commodcre Dewey, who, with his fleet, was then at Hongkong. Spies were so thick that he did not dare copy his dis. patches in his office books. Mr. Williams left Manila on April 23. He was a witness of Dewey's victory and on May 12 resumed his reyorts from Cavite. His first dispatch of that date | begins with an assurance of the friend- | liness of the Philippine natives to our | country and “to me as its representa- | tive.” “Scores of times,”” he continues, “I { have heard hopes expressed that either | the United States or Great Britain | | pa would acquire these islands. | “Again Aguinaldo told me to-day,” he i .y disproved, not only by but by the own the late Governor General Rivera in tne statements, Spanish ate. 1 was in Hongkong in September, 1897, when Aguinaldo and his leaders arrived under contract with the h Government. They waited until the 1st of November for the pa ment of the money promised for the wid- ows and orphans of the insurgents and the fulfillment of promised reforms. Only $400.000 Mexican money was placed to their credit. Mr. Wildman says that on the break- ing out of the war he received a dele- gation from the insurgent junta and they bound themselves to obey all laws of civilized warfare and to place them- selves absolutely under the orders of Admiral Dewey if they were permitted to return to Manila. He says that on April 27, after another con agreed, on behalf of Dewey. to allow two of the insurgent delegations to accompany the fleet to Manila, he going with them. It was only later that he prevailed on Admiral Dewey to allow Aguinaldo to go. Referring to Agui- naldo’s organization of a government, he says it was absolutely necessary to take such a step to maintain control over the natives. In conclusion Mr. Wildman say: I wish to put myself on record as stat- ing that the insurgent government of the Philippine Islands cannot be dealt with | as though they were North American In dians, willing to be removed from one reservation to another at the whim of their masters. If the United States de- clded not to retain the Philippine Islands its 10,000,000 people will demand independ- ence, and the attempt of any foreign na- tion to obtain territory or coaling stations will be resisted with the same spirit with which they fought the Spaniards. The correspondence shows that Mr. Wildman was warned not to make pledges or discuss policy with Agui- | naldo and that he replied that he made him no pledges and exacted from him but two, viz.: To obey unquestionably the commander of the United States forces in the Philippine Islands and to conduct his warfare on civilized lines. ‘Wildman further says: Aguinaldo has written me by every op- portunity, and I believe he has been frank with me, both regarding his actions and his motives. I do not doubt that he would like to be President of the Philippine re- public, and there may be a small coterie of his native advisers who entertain a * If you Ask for the Best Hunyadi Janos Others will give you a cheap substitute on which they make a few cents more profit. For Constipation or Stomach Disorders ADVERTISEMENTS. mo“moowmmwmoonx AN HONEST DRUGGIST WILL ALWAYS GIVE YOU unyadi Janos Natural Laxative Water. | | | | Has No Equal. { | by requesting voters to write their names rence, he | like ambition, but I am perfectly certain that the great majority of his followers and all the wealthy and educated Fili pinos have but one desire—to become citi- zens of the United States. As for the mass of uneducated natives they will be con- tent with any rule save that of the friars. Consul General Pratt, stationed at Singapore, d=tails his last interview with Aecuinaldo, saying that he en- Joined upon the Philippine leader the necessity, under Commodore Dewey's directions, of assuming absolute control over his forces in the Philippines, since no excesses on their part would be tolerated by the United States. Pratt states that to this injunction Agui- naldo expressed the hope that ‘“the United States would assume protection over the Philippines for at least long enough to allow the inhabitants to es- tablish a government of their own, in the organization of which he would de- sire American advice and assistance.” . AGONCILLO DESIRES DIPLOMATIC STANDING WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Senor Agon- | efllo, who is in Washington as the rep- | | resentative of the Philippine Govern- {ment‘ has asked to be recognized by | the United States as such and to be | accorded the same rights as the other | diplomats. His request is now in the | hands of Secretary Hay. To-day Don | ‘S(xw Lopez, the private secretary of | Senor Agoncillo, visited the State De- | partment and presented to the officials | a letter to Secretary Hay requesting| on behalf of Senor Agoncillo an inter- view for the purpose of arranging to | | present his credentials to President | McKinley and inquiring when it would | meet the convenience of the President | to meet the Philippine representative. The letter of Senor Lopez further | states that he is instructed by Senor | | Agoncillo, in view of recent develop- | ments, to urge the advisability of an | understanding between the American Government and the representative of | | the Philippine people as to the rela- | tions between the respective nations; such understanding to be reached eithe |at Washington, through the joint rep- | | resentatives of the two governments, | or in the Philippine Islands in a like| | manner. _The letter concludes with an expres- sion of the earnest hope that the friend- ly relations heretofore existing between the two peoples may ever be main- tained. Accompanying the letter is a memor- andum setting forth the establishment of the Philippine republic and the pro- vision for a detailed system of govern- ment. From the facts submitted, says Senor Agoncillo, “it will appear that the Philippine Government {s now and it has been practically ever since June | 18, 1898, substantially in full possession | | of the terrtiory of the people it repre- | : | sents.” 'SACRAMENTO HAS 1 | A TAX COLLECTOR Decision of the Superior Court Segre-j | gating His Office From That of the Sheriff. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.—Judge Hughes of the Superior Court to-day rendered an | opinion deciding that B. Bugbey is entitled to the office of Tax Collector. In 1874 the offices of Sheriff and Tax Collector in Sacramento County were con- | solidated by the Legisiature and it has | { been the claim of the incumbent, Sheriff | Johnson, that' such act has never been repealed. Judge Hughes is of the opin- fon, however, that the legislative act re- ferred to was repealed by the general government act p: ed by the ture in 1883 in pursuance of a man- provision of the constitution of datory the State for a uniform system of county government. Bugbey brought suit prior to the last| general election to be permitted to go on the ticket as a candidate for Tax Collec- | tor and won his point. After the ballot | appeared with his printed name other | candidates sprang up and made a canvas| under that of Bugbe) ever, had the inside t secured his certificate of election. When | | he appeared last Monday and claimed | | the office Sheriff Johnson declined to turn | the Tax Collector's books over to him, | hence the suit which to-day was decided s favor. | alary is $4300 in all, out of which | must pay the salaries of two The latter, how- | ck and in due time | deputies. CONGRESSMAN DINGLEY CLOSE TO DEATH Worse Last Night, and Physicians Hold Out Little Hope of | Recovery. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—The condition | of Representative Nelson Dingley of Maine, who has been ill with pneumonia for almost a week, has undergone .a marked change for the worse, and to-| | night his physicians hold out little if any | hope of recovery. Although the lung has | improved considerably and the cough les- | sened, the effect of the pneumonia has so | weakened the system as to decrease the | vitality to an alarming extent. The poi- son from the sickness has permeated the whole system, which renders it less po-| tent to stand the terrible strain. Much of the day the patient was delirious and ap- | peared to be uttering extracts from speeches he had made on the tariff ques- tion in the House of Representatives. He was conscious only when aroused. The physicians say tnere must be a radical change one way or the other very soon. | THE VOLUNTEER ENGINEERS i There Is an Unv;illingness to Grant Their Discharge. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Senator Per- Kins and other public men are receiving | great numbers of telegrams relating to the discharge of the Volunteer Engineers. | These officers were enlisted for the war, and upon the ratification of the peac treaty there will be no funds at the dis- | posal of the department for paying them. | Hhere is an unwillingness to grant dis- charges, so great Is the necessity for the Services of these officers, and as the ap- | propriations for their compensation will | hot much longér be available an effort | will be made to have Congress make pro- | Vision for their retention in the service. NEW DIGGINGS FOUND. Rich Claims on Union, Horse and| Quartz Creeks. VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 6—J. C. Duffie of Deadwood, Colo., Who left the | Atlin mining district Christmas day, ar- Tived from Skaguay to-day. He brings news of the discovery ' of three new Greeks in the district—Union, Horse and Quartz creeks—all emptying into Surprise Take. He says that for four months he | has prospected the crecks and on all good paying results were obtained. On | & bench claim between Pine and Spruce creeks he has been taking out from 310 to | $20 a day. 3 M. A. Mahoney made the trip to Skag- uay from Dawson in fourteen days. He raced with T. A. Monroe for $1000 a side. el Set s Arrested for Grand Larceny. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.—Charles Scott, | a young mulatto, who arrived in the city | yesterday afternoon from San Francisco, | was arrested by the police on a telegram | from Chief Lees stating that he was | wanted for grand larceny. Scott is| charged by his former employer, Mrs. George Gray of 1004 Jones street, San | Francisco, with stealing $500 in gold and | currency. 1 ST Says Jolly Was Not Lynched. SEATTLE, Jan. 6.—C. Lundberg, who arrived here to-day from Eagle City, Alaska, says there is no truth in the re- port sent out from Vancouver, B. C., yes- | terday that the miners of Eagle City had lynched Jack Jolly. Jolly, he says, was formerly City Marshal of Eagle City and well liked. e The First Bomb kired In the Furniture War. See to-morrow's Call. * | unbalanced. } Gale left a letter stating that he was | not connected in any way with the | crime. | or more of the board. | Jub | are too much wasted, also bronchitis, COULD NOT BEAR HINT OF CRIME Suicide of an Election Officer. HE COMMITTED NO FRAUD YET WRONG WAS DONE UNDER | HI1S EYES. | Unable to Endure-Even the Faintest Suspicion of Evil, He Took His Own i Life. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA. Jan. 6.—The sensa- tional developments in the Rains-Walls election contest, wherein it was shown by a recoun. of the baliots in the Su- perior Court here this week that gross frauds had been perpetrated in count- ing the votes cast in Wilson Precinct, have just been followed by a tragic sequel. As a result Demus Gale, one of the oldest and most highly respectea residents of Sonoma County, now lies in his coffin with a bullet imbedded in his brain. In the last election Gallant Rains was | the candidate of the Democratic party | | | | for Supervisor from the Fourth Dis- trict. David Walls was named by the Republicans. The fight between the two was a spirited one and when the election was over a canvass of the votes showed that Walls had been elected by a majority of 17. Rains brought suit to contest the election, with the result | that it was shown conclusively he had been deliberately robbed of fifty votes by the election board of Wilson Pre- | cinet: The disclosures made a great sensa- tion, the papers demanding that the | author of the crime be arrested and | punished. Gale was a member of the | election board in Wilson Precinct, and | acted as inspector. When the fact that | a crime had been committed was made public he seemed to imagine that his friends might connect him with the af- fair and took it much to heart. His friends told him he had no reason for so thinking, but he could not get over the feeling and late last night he com- mitted suicide by shooting himself through the brain. No one believes Mr. Gale knew anything about the frauds. During the campaign he fought Rains gly, but his work was per- legitimate and he made an open It is apparent that the matter so preved upon his mind that it became fight. The suicide has created a great sen- sation. Gale was a member of the Grand Jury, was in comfortable .cir- | cumstances and was one of the repre- sentative men of Petaluma Township. The letter left was as follows: I will state as it appears from the re- count of the Wilson precinct there has been some fraud perpetrated by some ono I will state as one of the board that I had no understanding with any one in regard to using any un- fair means in order to defeat any one. I opened part of the ballots and no one looked over them with me. I passed quite | a number without looking at them, which leaves me no chance of defending myself. | I have been informed by a trusted friend | about evervthing that has taken place. I know of no plot in this affair, and I can | bear up no tonger under this trouble. | D. GALE. ‘ | RAIN IN SONOMA AND NAPA Showers That Insure a Good Crop in | Orchard and Field. NAPA, Jan. 6.—It has been raining since | noon, and the Indications are favorable for more. PETALUMA, Jan. falling here since vesterday. The rainfall so_far is over two inches. Farmers are ant, as_fine crops are assured. TA ROSA, Jan. 6.—The heaviest rain of the season began to fall here at noon and continues. The downpour is a great thing for the county, and farmers everywhere are well pleased. The rain is especlally beneficial to hundreds of acres of early sown graln and pasture. The present fall is about an inch. i 6.—Rain has been o San Jose’s Recount. SAN JOSE, Jan. 6.—The aisputed ballots of various precincts of the city are now being passed upon by Judges Hyland and Kittredge in contests over the offices of Sheriff, Treasurer and City Justice. In the first five precincts about half of the tied-up ballots were thrown out. These incts complete give the following < don 11,Conant 1, Aggeler 15. This and Agge- | ma- ADVERTISEMENTS. sent free of charge. ADVERTISEMENTS. AlL REMEMBER DOCTOR SWEANY'S COMBINED ELECTRO- MEDICAL TREATMENT NEVER FAILS. DOCTOR SWEANY'S COMBINED TREATMENT —OF THE GREAT CURATIVE POWERS, WHEN OTHERS F ELECTRICITY i OR MEDICINE WHEN USED ALONE OFTEN FAILS. Don’t Don't use drugs says a doctor who has only electricity to offer. use electricity another would say who has only drugs to offer. Each would speak the truth in some cases, and yet in many cases both would advise wrongly, simply because medicine will cure in many cases where electricity will only give temporary relief, and in a few cases electric- ity properly administered may effect a cure where medical treatment would fail. So it is with electricity or medicine when used alone. Reader, did it ever occur to you that Dr. Sweanv's Electro-Medical Treatment will cure nearer 100 per cent of all cases than any other system of treatment known to the world? Does it not appeal to vour intelligence that the curative powers of the two scientifically combined will accom- plish more than either if used alone? If you want quick results and cure without delay or failure, apply to Dr. Sweany’s offices and get the combined benefit of both medical and electrical treatment and be assured that by this combined treatment, as administered by the direction of this capable spe- cialist, you will obtain immediate results more reaching in its effects, quicker, more satisfactory and permanent cures. You can also understand that by means of this combined treatment difficult cases can be cured where all other known means have failed. If you cannot call at Dr. Sweany's offices for treatment, send at once for his ELECTRO-MEDICAL BELT. The first and only combined electro- medical belt ever made. It is the product of this competent and ever pro- gressive specialist, who stands far ahead of any in the matter of scientific, skillful and successful methods of treating and curing the sick and suffer- ing. The belt will give you the benefit at once of both electricity and medi- cation. This belt has a patent regulator so that you can regulate the cur- rent, making it strong or weak as the case may require. It has also an improved scrotal electrode which will carry as much current into and through the sexual organs as can be tolerated. The medicated part of the belt is interposed between the electrodes and comes directly in contact with the surface of the body; the medical virtues are taken up and absorbed into the system by “Osmotic Action.” Hence you get at once and the same time the full effects of both electrical and medical treatment, and the bene. fits you will derive will be TWO FOLD, relief will be distinctly felt at once and the results desired will be doubly satisfactory. Remember that Dr. Sweany is not established here for the sole purpose of selling belts and appliances, but it is his purpose to cure the sick and suffering of all kinds and classes and to offer to the people a pleasant, con. venient and doubly successful means of obtaining relief and cure of their many diseases and ailments. So, reader, if you are a sufferer and cannot call at his offices, send $10 at once and receive one of his electro-medical beits. You will never regret it, for by so doing you will place yourself fairly on the highway to complete h2alth and happiness, as you will then practically be under the care and treatment of the most successful special- ist, whom you can consult at any time, either personally or by letter, free of charge. This electro-medical belt Is neat, clean and not cumbersome and may be worn day and night, or only at nightt. WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP! There are two classes of diseases wherein the combined electro-medical treatment accomplishes wonderful results: First, in the class of diseases termed neurasthenia, in other words, nervous debility, especially of men, re- sulting from any cause whatever, elther from youthful follies or subse- quent excesses causing breaking down of the kidneys, sexual organs, sto- mach, heart and the whole nervous system. Second, in the many distress- ing and nervous ailments peculiar to women. If all of those men and wo. men who have suffered long and have perhaps met with repeated fallures In their efforts to get well would try ths electro-medical treatment, or send for an electro-medical belt, I dare say nothing on earth could prevent them from pursuing a full course of treatment with complete and joyful restora~ tion to perfect health. Write if you cannot call at offices. Address, F. L. SWEANY, M. D 737 MARKET ST., San Franclsco, Cal. A valuable book, “Guide to Health,” DOQ000000000GCO00O TTHE | Chichester’s English Dismond Brand, B PALAGE 3 fsuuvnnm PILLS °GRAND HOTELS? sarr AR ONY G, ° SAN FRANCISCO. a Connected by a covered passageway. D 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attachsd. & [-] All Under Ons Management. -] “Rellef fo; i B pue s S 0| SO R SR .81.00 per day et D American Plan $3.00 per day snd upwara @ | $€by ail Locel Druggisi. Atk ° Correspondenca Solicited. Qo = J0IX 0. KIREPATRICK, assger. g and Morphine Habits 200000000020000000 cured at home. Writes for full particulars and OPIUM = INDIAN OPIUM CURE, B. D, KIMMIS, 201 Turk St., San Francisco. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives heaith and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. A desperate looking man, with two drawn revolv- ers, 4 not a pleas- ant person to meet at a lonely cross-road. Most men will go a long way out of their road to avoid such an encount- er. The same men will reck- lessly mneglect their health and court death in the guise of consump- on or some other equally fatal dis- ease. One-sixth of all the deaths each year are due to this most fatal of maladies. Until very re- cent years, con- sumption was considered absolutely incur- able. It is now known to be curable. During the 3>ast thirty years it has been demonstrated that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure o8 per cent. of all cases of consumiption, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease before the lungs asthma, laryngitis and all diseases of all the air-passages. It acts directly on the lungs, driving out all impurities and dis- ease germs. It soothes the cough, facili- tates expectoration, thus thoroughly clear- ing the lungs. It purifies and enriches the blood and tears down, carries off and ex- cretes old, inert, half-dead tissues, replac- ing them with the new, firm, muscular tissues of health. It is the great appetite sharpener, blood - maker, flesh - builder, nerve-tonic and restorative. ~Thousands who had been given up to die have been restored to complete, robust health by this marvelous medicine. Do not buy from un- scrupulous dealers who try to force upon something beside what you ask for. mre is nothing to take the Place of it, or, which is ‘‘just as good ”’ as ‘‘Golden Medi- cal Discovery.” SEeha = “‘Ihad the grip, which left me feeling miser- L o nd o g Wik M © Maynard, of East Lyme, New Loudon Co., Conn. WA soma of my family died with consumption. 1 was frightened. 1 began taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. After taking the second bottle I felt much better, and am now well."” Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. | l\l‘\ L i I don’t know how I would get along if it wasn’t foe Ripans Tabules. We men here on the road are always in such a “hustle,” and get so little time to eat and have to swallow our food so quickly, no wonder we have dyspepsia. Iknow I suffered with it for nearly two years before I got “onto™ the Tabules, and 1 was in misery all the time. 1 constantly had painsin my stomach and chest, and a dizzy feeling about my head. My bowels didn’t work regularly, and I felt “ mean " all the time. T saw Ripans Tabules advertised so much I bought some, and after taking them for a month felt like anew man. I have a boy who was troubled with Indigestion, and gave some to him. They proved $9 be just what he nceded, - CoNDUCTOR. :