The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1899. QUIXOTIC MISSION OF FOUR SAN FRANCISCANS Charter-Savers Rush to the Front to Fight a Will-o'-the-Wisp. An Interesting Comparison Between the Positions of Knights, Who Resisted Pressure, agd Wright, Who Was an Easy Victim. BY HENRY JAMES. HEADQUARTERS, SACRA. everal gentlemen came y with the intention o courage more reci of fact the: 1 to the char in Kelly, and may entertain tow or anything e mbraces Mayor Phelan and ¥ Dohrmann, Patton and As Phelan has been here before him ay dc head of t ever ready All but Phe- alarm, se for it not vote. At times when the joint been supposed to ctness. 3 , Maguire and who are not pos- s be placed ahead of the stain! tamination, if here a Burns sits on a little throne and rejoices in n of & halo which he has a gang Sacramento is the t Phelan has lured ck. This expression ng than us with good thonght they had captured vote and found that they had was when their failure became st that the spectators applauded. 1 openly boasted of having won from Bar When his called ‘he voted for Barnes. cheering broke loose. It was crowd was for Barnes, but Dy at wit- Her approval must o small recompense. The celved were not from hired involuntary tribute of strangers who heard of dered if the deal necessary Senator in one 5 pro- ve tranc Daniel M. laughter rtridge might H\t that he is collected his wits and n. It is hard that Burns during with the arian at the bad P it or off his guard; but attract attention to fact that he remains t not new to the mal He e g on was | arries the Mex- | | ®l the constitution of the | his ears it means considerable. To-day they came just the |t were going to make a gain, they Jte charging a wind- | Were going to show just an inkling of | th never was in hostile | | .(vnfil‘d, Bard, Knight, Paterson, Felton achieved brought him fame which shall not die if I can help it. The record of the ballots is given else- where. It does not indicate much to the casual observer, but to one who has had the boasts of the Burns crowd dinned into hat mighty reserve strength with which their purpose to sweep the fleld when get ready. Why this delay? There better time to do the sweep- The truth is, they ing than right now. { ™ on the defection of had built their hop Knights to be a defection wit fell upon them. It is as I sald yes- - Burns has no show. His disciples ling in a graveyard. heir pre- tensions are born of a groundless year: ing. 1f they possessed the strength of which they brag that strength would have dence before this. Even if a feel inclined to go over to the courage, and they are alize that there would be nd scant profit in getting under of the defeated. s honorable defeat, but this ety in store for Burns. are so glad to see it for the moment ral aspirants and that nobody has mortgage on that place. The de a gain of one vote, for, W 1l looked the same, it embrac 1 arvin had been voting for | The circumstance that as absent had effect on ultimate resul although hi presence would have plea: rant man cling to a forlorn hope may be com- mendable, but 1 do not think Scott, Ros- e represent even a forlorn hope. On the contrary, they represent a series of bluffs, and the men voting for them | will vote for another. The minute the band wagon comes into ight they will scramble for a place and | to get the front seat. Barnes and | Bulla are different. Each a following and each separately may be regarded as a factor in the situation. Wright still votes for Burns. The shame d to be wearing off. To- the name of his ma case, taken with that opportunity for an in- teresting comparison. The men were sub- 11 mittee, were brought to bear upon them. Wright yielded, forfeited the respect of his fellow-men, the support of his con- stituency and the right to hold up his head as an independent citizen and a good Republican. Knights refused to be bulidozed. He listened to arguments, and finding them specious declined to be convinced. He heard threats and had the courage to defy them. In consequence he has re- tained respect and made countless friends. He could ask of the people of tois State favors which they would be glad to grant. If he holds out against Bur he will be remembered to his advantage. If he surrenders he will be remembered, bu a person not to be trusted, and he et be subjected to every inducement cunning politiclans can devis Th2 Burns gang have not given him up. To-morrow being Sunday there will be no practical politics. Men 1 simply meet and talk matters over, debate the qualifications of the various candidates, line up at the bar, button-hole, villify, bet, try to win votes, denounce the press nd otherw deport themselves as be- son of rest. Representatives of this paper have not been barred from the floor of the A v, although some of the member: d to entertain ambitions in this direc- It has been intimated to me that have found in The Call's c much of interest and tending, I induce them to lead better lives all of them appear to be grateful, a d a few have gone to the extent of refusing to buy a paper, thinking the practice of borrowing a copy more in consonance ‘\'Ifl‘.hlhclr imposing and statesmanlike wrath, SAN DIEGO DEMOCRAfS WANT GRANT ELECTED . 14.—The fact has ght that the Demo- ommittee held 4, at which for United fourths of the mem e were present, and al in expressing the sen! the best available © the position to which he as- ° the committee’s action did form of a request to the gislators at Sacrmento to was intended to have cal Democrats recog- )t only a represen- State, but embodies 4 requisite in a Chafrman George ommittee, when ques- ibject late to-night, said: committee took action indors- but e kept the matter -night, when the fact isc We did not v to make the blic, and it ry at all, but in view leadlock in’ the Legisla- dvisable to acquaint te with our ncerely hope mocrats at cramento will We know him and feel best man for the distin- s we deemed Democrats fon the I matter. - — A STATE BUILDING FOR SAN FRANCISCO HEADQT Jan. 14 CALL RTERS, SACRA- nator Braunhart has in se or lease of a site a State bullding in e bill is identical in its h that introduced by him a st session and which passed the Senate, but dicd on the Assembly files. The: bill appropriates $300,000 for the ase of a site and the erection of the i half of the appropriation to be during the fifty-first fiscal year 1f during the fifty-second fiscal The Governor is empowered to ap- a commission of tllree members, shall without compensation, point who but shall be allowed adequate contingent serve expenses. T hey shall be allowed to ap- point 4 secreta a salary of $1500 a . The life of the commission is lim- d to four ATS. he comm! on is authorized to select te in a convenient location in San Francisco and acquire title to it by pur- or condemnation proceedings. On ite fs to be erected a building for the accommodation of the Supreme Court, the Supreme Court Commissioners, Rail> road Commission, Bureau of Labor Sta- tistics, Yosemite Valley State Mineralogist, Fish Commissioners, Bank Commissioners, Insurance Commis- mer, Attorney General, Hortlcultural " Commissioners and other State officers - and institutions. The commission 18 also authorized to the Senate pro- | Commission, | | | ments. secure at nominal rental, if it deems it adyisable to do so, a suitable site on some public square or other city property. e i WORKS WANTS TO RELIEVE THE POOR FROM TAXES CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 13.—Assemblyman Works of San Diego County will in a few days ntroduce a concurrent resolution provid- ing for submission to the people of a con- stitutional amendment exempting from taxation personal property to the value of $200 in cases where the party owns no real property. Assemblyman Works contends that it costs more to collect the taxes and keep the books on an assessment of this amount than the amount collected. Fur- thermore, the exemption will benefit a poor class of people, and he thinks that as an act of justice to these citizens the amendment should be submitted to the voters of the State. His amendment will also provide that where the amount of real property tax of any one citizen is 25 . compu y the city and county 1 whih e ol erty is located, it shall be exempt from taxation. The argument the Assembly- man advances in favor of this proposition is the same as that he gives for the adop- tion of the personal property exemption. 1d Stone Mill, There is one thing in Newpo blizzard could not stir—the Ol Store Mie The fact seems to be that this old Norse- men_ rellc grows more solid, stolld and fixed the longer it is exposed to the ole- Assail it ever so furiously, from the north, from the south, from the east or from the west, the storms of years make no {mpression on it, except, may. hap, to press its everlasting foundationg firmer in their bed. Generations of Nen porters come and go, but the Old Stone Mill goes on forever. Drenching raing cannot soften its sides, heaving frosts cannet stir its arches, freezing snows can- not split its parts—t is indestructitie, Forty centuries pretty soon will look down on the old structure, with the same smile of approval that they favored the Pyramids of Egypt with when the great Napoleon stood at their base. If ever mu.. tilation or destruction comeés to the old mill it will come not from the clements but from the same iconoclastic hand thaf “for military purposes” is now employed in annthilating the old Dumplings across the bay.—Newport Herald. —_— FRENCH LADY LAWYERS. In Paris there are no obstacles way of a lady Studying With a i o being called to the bar, but it appears that after she has been called, and she desires to turn her studies to profitable account, 'her troubles begin. " A large number of barristers are not in favor of lady advocates, but it seems that a com- mission which lately sat to discuss the subject has pronounced in favor of the ladies. And it s this decision which is causing emotion at the Palals de Justice Just now. The prospect of lady barris- ters, gowned and bewigged, sitting in the court under the eye of the President is not at all to the liking of old bar hands though the young ones, if the Evenement The There is | no real | | ngly fattened 7 Z 7 A BS ZZ w“\ W D 7 Z Wright Crossing the Bridge Between the Hobart Building And the Knockery for Senatorial Instruction 7 G ¢ Aoy AL — T il 7] 0x % m = 10 CHECK THE OPIUM TRAFFIC Prison Directors Con= sider the Situation. APPEAL TO THE LEGISLATURE WILL ASK FOR THE PASSAGE OF A SUITABLE BILL. How Guards Cramer and Brooks &z ~ =g RELATIONS WITH GERMANY IMPROVE Embassador White Most Sanguine. Is MEAT BILL SATISFACTORY NO STRAIN CAUSED BY NEW POSSESSIONS IN PACIFIC. Berlin Newspapers Declare That In- spection Concessions Will Not Be Made to the TUnited States. Copyrighted, 1899, by the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 14.—The United States Embassador, Andrew D. White, said to the correspondent of the Associated Press to-day for publication: “Our relations with Germany are thoroughly good and are steadily im- proving. I look to the proposed meat inspection as a step calculated to help rather than hurt us. What thinking men on each side wish to secure is a single inspection which will be valid throughout the empire and supersede the various local inspections which are often prompted by a panic arising from isolated trichinae cases, justly or un- justly attributed to foreign meats. We have been laboring to obtain this in- spection for a long time and now have strong hopes of a successful issue, There are unreasonable men on both sides of the Atlantic, but we believe the reasonable men here and in America are in the majority and they are more and more understanding the import- ance of good relations between the two countries. “Regarding the question of acquisi- tions in the Pacific and elsewhere the feeling of the two governments is ex- cellent. The German Foreign Office shows every desire that this state of things should continue and the German officials in every way work in harmony with us. In the Pacific as elsewhere there is not the slightest cause at pres- ent for the slightest ill-feeling arising out of the ambitions of either power and all questions are being steadily placed on a better footing.” The Bundesrath considered the meat inspection bill this week, and the favor- able view taken of the measure by the American Embassador is contrasted by the fact that the Agrarian press this week very severely criticised the bill. The Deutsche Tagezeitung, comment- ing upon the Cologne Gazette’s discus- sion of the bill on January 9, when that paper took the ground that the measure would be in no way detrimental, but rather advantageous to American meat, describes the measures ‘‘unheard of groveling before the United States,” and predicts that the Reichstag will not confirm such a bill. The Deutsche Agrar. Correspondenez, which, as the organ of the Federation of Husbandry, recently ' flercely at- tacked the scientific attache of the American embassy for having in the German press disposed of false state- ments set afloat by that body, goes even further than the Tagezeitung, heaping abuse upon those who are responsible for framing the bill and on the meas- ure itself, declaring it is utterly impos- sible for the Reichstag majority to in- dorse some of the essential provisions of the bill, especially the one delegating to the Bundesrath its own powers of prohibition. On the other hand, the Liberal press joyfully welcomes the moderate provi- sions of the bill. The Vossische Zeitung says: “If the Agrarians had their own way Germany ere this would have been in the throes of a tariff war with the whole world—England, Russla, Argen- tine and every agricultural and export- is to be belleved, are disposed to welcome the innovation.—London Globe. ing country.” The Tageblatt remarks that if a 'S DEATH CUT steamer Amur from Dawson. make a break for liberty. American. was now a firmly frozen corpse. CO00000OCO0O0000000000000 Dawson Prisoner Escapes and Eludes Pursuers, Only to Succumb to the Cold. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 14—News of a strange tragedy, which oc- curred about the middle of December along the Yukon banks, and the details of which would supply the plot for a story like those of Bret Harte, was brought by men who reached here this morning by the On December 9, while an American named O'Brien, who was sen- tenced to imprisonment for one month for drunkenness, was engaged at work with the chain gang near the Gold Commissioner's office at Dawson, he suddenly took advantage of the negligence of his guard to It was not until night had fallen that his disappearance was discovered, and then the fugitive, having had a good start, had covered a considerable distance up the river on his way to American territory and freedom. until three hours after O'Brien’s escape, and, saving his fellow-prison- ers, none knew of his escape until the assembly call sounded at the barracks, and the pursuers-dashed over the Two constables went after him, Constables Macleth and Kelly. They had a fast dog team, and for a night the chase continued. The breaking down of the constables’ sled further aided the fleeine man, and it was not until when within but a few miles from the boundary that the pursuers came upon what had been their prisoner, but what The prisoner had been overtaken by the cold and fell asleep in a bed of jagged snow and ice, sleeping till death came to him. (4] 000000000000 C0Q00C00C000000000000Q SHORT HIS WEARY FLIGHT The pursuit was not begun ice after the fleeing 0000000000000 0000DCC0000000 Rhenish paper is correctly informed, the bill will not be approved by the Agrarians, for the Tageblatt adds the latter declare they intend to have it framed so as to prevent . merican im- ports. This causes the Tageblatt to say: “It would be an enjoyable symp- tom if the Government began to show a little more backbone toward the Agra- rians.” Official statistics of German exports to the United States show that they amounted during the last quarter in the northern half of Germany, exclud- ing the Zittlau consulate, to $12,603,161, compared with $9,024,947 in 1897. In the southern half of Germany the exports to the United States amounted to $8,- 815,189, being an increase of $626,539. The total increase for the past quarter amounted to about $5,000,000, mainly due to sugar exports, which came to a standstill during the last quarter of 1898. The total exports for 1898, how- ever, show a decrease when compared with those of 1897. This also is mainly traceable to sugar, which from the Brunswick consulate alone the exports diminished over $2,500,000. The semi-official Berlin Post sum- marizing Germany’s export trade for 1898, says referring to the United States that excepting in the one item of sugar Germany's exports were not nearly so poor as it was at first feared they would be. A strong movement in favor of a pro- tective tariff has been set on foot by the horticulturists of Germany. A meet- ing of over 1000 of them has addressed a strongly worded petition to the im- perial government, reciting their rea- sons for demanding protection. The Minister of the Interior, ~ Count von Posadowski-Wehner, * has summoned the president of “the organization to furnish him with additional informa- tion on the subject and there is reason to believe the Government intends to frame a tariff measure which will meet the horticulturists’ views. A sensational high treason trial has been fixed for next month before the Supreme Court of Leipsig. The pris- oner, a Pole named Goldhumer, claim- ing to be a dealer in preclous stones, was arrested at Metz on his arrival there from Paris. It is sald theevi- dence collected directly implicates a number of higher government and mili- tary officers in France. Some stir has been created by the fact that the Gov- ernment organs, the North German Ga- zette, the Kreuz Zeitung and other in- spired journals this week have pub- lished editorials representing ua_._t the ‘morning was a pair of his little’s child's two years' military service system adopted in 1895 has not proved a suc- cess. How Sound Is Carried. From a high ridge in Berkshire there is occasionally to be heard the sound of the firing of guns of Aldershot, thirty miles to the eastward. These guns are chiefly noticed in the summer time, when there is very rarely an east wind to help the sound. Occasionally the reports are mis- | RUMORS OF COUP ARE IN THE AR .French Republic Yet in Suspense. BRUSSELS THE DANGER POINT ‘PRINCE VICTOR SEEMS TO HAVE THE BETTER CHANCE. | Abides Time and Opportunity, While | the Duke of Orleans Burned His Powder Uselessly in a Manifesto. Speclal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. PARIS, Jan. 14.—Rumors of a coup d'etat are in the air, and Premier Du- puy’s declaration in the Chamber on Thursday that the army would not fol- low the Savior, whose coming Paul de Cassaignac prophesied, has not suf- ficed to dispel them. The reports have taken different form from those prevalent a month ago. Then the fate of the republic was said to be in the hands of certain generals | who were somewhat roughly used over the Dreyfus case. Now Brussels is The perialist reaction. They seem. to think that Prince Victor has a much better chance of overthrowing the republic than the Duke of Orleans. Prince Victor has been biding his time and opportunity, while Philippe d'Orleans has burned his powder use- lessly in a manifesto which fell very flat some months ago. The Napoleonic pretender has a good card in his younger brother, Louis, who will soon taken for distant thunder, and thus cau: alarm at a time when hay harvest is in | progress. There is, however, a saying in | the district that the “guns are worse than | thunder,” and this because they forecast, | not a passing or local storm, but rather the approach ~ of generally unsettled | weather. It is easy to prove that it is | a continuity of a uniform moisture-laden | air stretching across that part of the country that is the cause of the phenome- non. The testimony of seamen and other trained observers goes to show that ho- mogeneous moist air or mist is the readi- est vehicle of sound; that dry air seldom or never conveys sound so readily, while an atmosphere of varying density ren- ders all sound capricious. From a sheltered, quiet lawn the Alder- shot guns had mnot been noticed all through the late summer until far on in one afternoon in the middle of August, when their sound rolled out with great distinctness, the weather, to all appear- ance, remaining unchanged and the ba- rometer standing firm and high. In the night, however, thunder was heard for some two hours, the first time for many | weeks, and in.the morning the guns were heard again more distinctly than before. In this case sound has been the clearest, and indeed the only telltale of a humid layer of the atmosphere brooding over ulxe countryside.—The Contemporary Re- view. —_————— On a Hot Sabbath. This story is told of a prominent preacher: On a hot Sabbath as he was preaching he took from his pocket what he thought was his handkerchief, shook it out and wiped his face, intently talk- ing all the time. To his surprise a broad smile was on every face in his audience, ‘when he discovered that what he had put in his pocket for a handkerchief that drawers, the legs of which were quite vis- ible as he wiped the perspiration from his face.—Homiletic Review. ' ——————————e EXPLAINED AT LAST. Suitor—Your daughter, sir, is the light of my existence. Her Father—Oh, that's it, eh? TI've often wondered how you could ever see have a general's rank in the Russian army. Paul de Cassaignac is not the only one predicting another Napoleonic throne within a month or so. Others say not till the “affaire” is settled. Major Count Esterhazy has sent to M. Mazeau, President of the Court of Jassation,-a synopsis of the evidence which he says he would have given at the Dreyfus revision inquiry if a safe conduct had been granted him. He ad- mits his relations during 1894-95 at the request of Colonel Sandherr, chief of the Information Bureau, with a foreign agent, by which the count claims he supplied the colonel with important in- formation, “‘enabling him to combat the intrigues of an individual well known, but whose position was made unsafe to act openly against him.” Esterhazy adds that he was warned a month ahead of Matthew Dreyfus’ intention and denounced it at the in- stigation of Colonel Picquart. Subse- quent to this he had the closest rela- tions with his superiors and acted throughout on their instructions until January 7, 1898, when, he claims, the ‘War Ministry suddenly assumed a hos- tile attitude toward him. Fresh proceedings, the Count asserts, were instituted at the ‘~~tieation of his cousin, with the view of getting him out of the way and preventing him from testifying before the Court of Cassation. In conclusjon Esterhazy says: “Alone, exiled, abandoned by those who should have defended me, I have | resisted the most tempting offers and have refused to say or write a word against my chiefs. I hope the pain will be spared me of having to appeal to the tribunal of public opinion from the de- cision of the Court of Cassation.” The_sgvage‘naélizlor. “Men,” sald the Dear Girl, “have as much idle curiosity as women."” “More,” said the Savage Bachelo: her with the gas turned so low.—Chi- cago News. - 3 “Women's curlosity is always actiye.”"— | Cincinnati Enquirér, the danger point. | royalists appear to favor an im- | ‘Were Detected in the Act of Smuggling in the Drug. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Jan. 14.= Opium smuggling and measures to pre= vent it constituted the principal topic of discussion at the monthly meeting of the Board of Prison Directors to-day. Besides the consideration of a number of cases the vigilance of the guards de~ tected throughout the month, it was agreed to ask the Legislature to pass & law making the offense of bringing the drug upon the grounds a felony. Collaterally the board took up ths case of Guards Cramer and Brooks, who were discharged last month for alleged complicity in the contraband trade. A convict gave the officials the tip which led to the discovery and the facts came out on the examination of J. J. McCanthy for the same offense, McCanthy is serving a ten years’ sen- tence from Los Angeles County for bur- glary and is alleged to be the man for whom Cramer and Brooks were ob= taining the drug. He denies this, how- ever, and maintains that he knows neither. According to the statements of the officials before the board it appears that C. H. Miller, a two-year man, serving a sentence for forgery com- mitted in San Joaquin, supplied the bulk of the information. Miller claims he was approached by McCanthy and requested to carry letters to Brooks. At first he declined, but after consult- ing Captain of the Guard Birlem en- tered into the scheme. The letters were written in cipher. Miller took the leters to Birlem, who, after making a translation, returned them and directed him to deliver them to Brooks. There were some ten letters, all relating tothe purchasing of opium and several con- taining money. A close watch was kept on these men. Shortly following the receipt of a letter containing the necessary funds to purchase the “dope” Cramer was seen to walk down the wall to Brooks’ post and hand him a package. Cramer returned from San Francisco that morning. About an hour later Brooks lowered a water bucket from the wall at a prearranged time with Miller, who was there osten- sibly to fill it. In the bucket ‘which was lowered a two-pound package of opium’ | was found. Miller slipped it into his pocket, filled the bucket for Brooks.and then hastened to Victor Gilardin, keeper of the lower gate and reported the facts. ‘Warden Hale dismissed Brooks and Cramer,upon this showing without call- ing for an explanation.-McCanthy, the convict, stated:to the board.that Miller was an - enemy of his and that this charge had.-been concocted for revenge. The directors regarded the matter in another light, however, and deprived McCanthy of ‘all ‘his’credits. The constant use of opium-by the convicts, which the officials apparently cannot prevent, has; led: Warden Hale to draft a bill-making it a felony to bring that drug or any other narcotic upon the grounds. :‘He submitted the matter to the board. ‘The draft did not quite meet the views of the di- rectors, so Devlin and Fitzgerald were appointed a committee to draw up a bill which shall meet the requirements. At the same time the warden was au- thorized to go to Sacramento and urge its passage before the Legislature. Leon Crosmond, who 'is serving two years for burglary.from Yuba County, was ordered released on parole, as was Claude Armstrong. Pretty French Sentimentality. | The Jour, which is'one of the loudest | and most influential of latter day French | newspapers, published on November 13 a | paragraph on a duel which a member of | its staff had fought with‘a lawyer named | M. Morel, and the terms employed by that | journal throw a curious side light upon | the chivalry of some of the writing and | fighting classes in France: “We have had the happiness to learn that the wound re- | ceived yesterday by Lawyer Morel is mors s pposed at first. Con- g that it is complicated with a bad there are good grounds for hoping s wound will have serious conse- “ontemporary Review. ADV_RTISEMENTS. The mystery of life and death has puz- =zled many a wise man. The alchemists of old searched in vain for some combination of drugs that would prolong life indefinite- iy Common sense, chemis- try and medical science have combined in % this age to | ;s_l}ow man the way to a long and healthy | life. | Common sense teaches that a man should | not over-work or over-worry; that he should take ample time for his meals, for Testing and for recreation and sleep; that he shoul not neglect the little ills of life, because they are the precursors of serious and fatal maladies. . Chemistry has enabled men to make combinations of drugs that were im- ossible in the days of the alchemists. edical science has taught when, how and why these combinations of drugs should be used. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis~ covery is the most valuable of-all health- restoring medicines, and the most effective. Its first work is upon the fountain-head of life—the stomach. A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not groperly digest his food will soon find that is blood has become weak and impover- ished, and that his whole body is improp- erly and insufficiently nourished. This, medicine makes the stomach strong, facil- itates the flow of digestive juices, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation per- fect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. Itis the great blood- maker, flesh-builder and nerve tonic. It makes men strong in body, active in mind and cool in judgment. It does not make flabby fat, but solid, muscular flesh, nerve force and vital en- ergy. All medicine dealers sell it. TV , Esq., of Corbin, Whitley Co., Ky.. writes: ‘* About two and a half years ago 1was taken with severe pains inthe chest, be- gan to spit up bload, was troubled with. night. sweats and wes so short winded that I could hardly walk half a mile. Tried Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and have improved both in strength and weight." The medicine dealer who urges some substitute is thinking of the larger profit he’ll make and not of your best good. |