The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1899. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY AT SACRAMENTO. RAILROAD PAPERS WORKING SENATORIAL CAUCUS Burns Forced to Pull Assistance. LASH WIELDED BY Organ of the Southern Pacific Dictates to the LegislatorS and Insists on Their Binding Themselves to the Wishes of the Man From Mexico. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, Feb. 11.—Dan Burns has made | another bid for a Senatorial caucus. This. time the proclamation comes | through the editorial columns of the Record-Union, the recognized organ of | the Southern Pacific Company in Sac- | ramento. The rallroad ownership of Record-Union is so well known that up the | to to-day the paper has refrained from | espousing the cause of Burns in its editorial columns for fear that by so doing it would brand the Mexican as the railroad candidate and thereby damn his chances of success. As the| [ t now stands, however, Burns | finds himself in desperate straits and | 48 forced to resort to whatever means are-in his power to prop up his failing In his extremity he has | he aid of W. F. Herrin, and te politician has sought to aid favorite through the columns of the ad organ, the Record-Union. well known to all who are In with the situation here that there certain members of the Legislature 1 betra their constituents | for Burns if they could do so | ake the defense that their action he result of a party caucus. They go into caucus, where a secret ballot would cover up their shame, and for Burns as the caucus nominee. same men would then go on the of the joint Assembly and cast s for Burns and defend their n by declaring that he was the ¢aucus nominee and that they were compelled to vote for him whether they wished to or not, they having first gone aucus and agreed to be bound by rity vote of the caucus. was with the hope that some such 1t.might be obtained that the rail- tors authorized the in- | i in the Record-Union his morning. hat this was the pur- which the editorial in question 1ded to achieve is made apparent ading the following extract from Herrin's literary production: There is a method by which a Re- publican United States Senator can be chosen, and that is by calling a council of the representatives of the party. There-are eighty-six Republican mem- bérs. of the Senate and Assembly. They s the intelligence necessary to an | AT :nt as to a Senator in Congress for: the next six years. They owe this duty to the party at whose hands they received an election, and they will to discharge it at the peril of their political unes. They owe to the par- ty the ez of a party council to which should be referred the overshad- owing question. posse hav fal “In view of all these considerations, it is the duty of the elghty-six Repub- lican members of the Legislature to o together in council for the pur- | | e of deliberating upon the highest | erests of the party. This they owe | Republicans who have elected ) office and at whose hands they | ‘e accepted the trust of acting in ac- | ce with the highest interests of ublican party. If a deliberative uncil of this kind, held in a| ism, presided over by ¢ ism, guided by party and honestly striving to harvest | ruits of a Republican victory, is | it’to be trusted with the fortunes of | Senatorial aspirant, that aspirant infit to be elected to the office of ited States Senator. Whoever re- Ur fuses to submit his political fortunes to | yuncil of the party is unworthy or at the hands of the party it- Let the test be made at once. Let \é Senatorial candidates whose per- sonal' ambitions are standing in the way of party success and defrauding the party out of the fruits of its well- ‘earned victory, declare themselves at such of .h once on this question; and the Senato- rial candidate who refuses to submit his claind to a deliberate council of his fel- Jow partisans will prove beyond all ADVERTISEMENTS. Drunkenness Cured It Is Now Within the Reach of Every Woman to Save the Drunkard. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. The' Remedy Can Be Given in Tea, > €offee or Food, Thus Absolutely and Secretly Curing the Patient in a Short Time Without His Knowledge. This cure for Drunkenness has shed a | radlance Into thousands of hitherto deso- lats firesides. It does its work so silently | surely that while the devoted wife, | ster or daughter 100ks on, the drunkard | {g reclaimed even against his will und‘ without his knowledge or co-operation. | The discoverer of this grand remedy, Dr. | Ha 1l send » sample of the remedy free to all who will write for it. Enough | of-the remedy is mailed free to show how | [t-is .used In tea, coffee or food and that {t-will cure the dreaded habit quietly and pérmanently. Send your name an: dress to -Dr. J. W. Halnes, 1037 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, O., enclosing six | cents in stamps to eover postage and he will mail 4 free sample of the remedy to | you, securely sealed in a plain wrapper, isc full directions how to use fit. books #nd-téstimonials from hundreds who have beén ¢ured, and everything needed to aid you-1h saving those near and dear to you rom.a life of degradation and ultimate eriy 1 disgrace. P Send. for & free 1 to-day. It will life, Send” for a free trial brighten the rest of your { Herrin and the Southern Pacific to ad- | | is one that will act chiefly as an agent | in Washington to procure and distrib- | ute Federal patronage. | mistake about a joint meeting on Sun- FOR A Every Wire for His THE REGORD-UNION. question the treasonable selfishness of | his ambition and his unfitness to be trusted with a great office at the hands | | of the party.” The threat that is conveyed in the wording of the article is apparent, and | is an Indication of the methods Burns | and his corporation supporters intend | to resort to in order to achieve their | end. It remains to be seen whether the | members of the Legislature will con- | sent to be bullied by Burns or whether | they will continue to do as they ha\'e‘ done in the past—vote for the men of their choice, regardless of the wishes of Burns, Herrin & Co. When the two houses of the Legis- lature adjourned to-day until Monday the touts of Colonel Burns were putting on the boldest front of the week. The verifled information that Senator Smith of Kern had been listening to sugges- tions about entering the field himself | as a candidate for the United States Senate encouraged the touts to believe that the entering wedge had been in- serted into the Grant column. Senator | Smith in discussing the situation to- sald he had received word from supporters of Bulla and Barnes that they would view his candidacy with | favor. He did not regard such mes- | sages as a promise of voting support | and would wait for something more | definite before announcing that he was | in the field as a candidate. From®the outset Senator Smith has | been a supporter of Grant. In fact he was turned down in the matter of the chairmanship of the Senate Finance Committee because he was in the Grant fold. It is regarded as remarkable now that he should allow his name to be | used to break the solid forces of Grant. | Burns and his touts are relying on ninister the medicine to bring about a caucus, It is whispered around that mild hints and suggestions are to be put aside and drastic measures em- ployed to line up the men who have been counted to stand in when the time arrived for decisive action. It is the talk in the Burns corral that Senators | Dickinson, Morehouse, Simpson, Cos- | per and six more members of the Leg- | islature must now go to the colonel's | rescue or forever part company with | the corporation. The people of the | State of California will study the events of next week with absorbing in- terest. Should Burns fail after this desperate effort he will open negotia- tions for the election of some man who will be useful to the machine in polities. Burns and the ‘“organization” do not want a Senator to represent the people of California and to sustain the admin- | istration of President McKinley. The | machine idea of an acceptable Senator The attendance at the joint Assembly to-day was so slim that danger of elect- ing a Democrat for Senator was'scent- ed. Dibble announced that pairs as be- tween Grant and Burns had been de- clared off. Cutter corroborated the statement, and therefore all supporters of these candidates were asked to par- ticipate in the proceedings of the con- vention. As it turned out the whole number of Senators and Assemblymen voting was only 79, and the number necessary for a choice was consequent- ly forty. To avoid any possibility of a day, the convention adjourned to meet Monday noon. The two supporters of irving M. Scott say their candidate will return to the scene of conflict next week, in order to be on the ground when the break from Grant and Burns comes. There is no doubt now that Grant is willing to sacrifice his own ambitions to allow the election of a Republican Senator, but the touts, who have no comprehension of devotion to party, ac- cept any suggestion of sacrifice as a confession of weakness. This may force the Grant men to renew their determi- | nation to vote for Grant until the Leg- i{slature adjourns. From every section of the State messages come that no Senator would be preferable to the, elec- tion of Burns. Despite all the boasting and the as- sumed alr of confidence in the corral of Burns, there is not the slightest indi- cation of a caucus while the “Colonel” is a candidate. Both Burns and Grant must step aside before a Senator can | be elected. While Burns is talking low | down of forces to augment his strength | some of his supporters are demanding | that his predictions should be made good without further delay. As one re- | marked: ‘It is well enough to look wise and promise gains for a week, but when it comes to looking wise and doing | nothing else for five weeks, it is time to call for decisive action. Senatorial-candidate-to-be Smith ot“ Madera County has opened his head- quarters at 611 K street, where he has | spent the evening qualifying his an- | nouncement that he is a possibility for the United States Senate. | Concerning his candidacy Senator ! Smith this evening had this to say: | ““As far as my vote for United States Senator goes 1 shall still cast it for Mr, | Grant, and I hope it will be understood | that until it has become apparent to me that Mr. Grant's case s hopeless I| shall not consider myself a candidate for Stephen M. White’s position. “If a break should come I would im- mediately declare myself. My friends are anxious that I should do so now. I have canvassed the situation thor- oughly and I can confidently say that there are a number of votes that will come to my support. “Of course, if my constituents desire that I go actively into this fight I am in duty bound to do so, but I do not want to appear inimical to the interests of Mr. Grant. Not yet, anyway.” To Protect State Game. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 11.—Johnson of Sacramento introduced in the Assembly this morning & bill which provides that the Governor | missioners shall serve without compens shall appoint a State Game Warden at a salary of $1500 per year, who shall have the power to appoint twelve deputies at a salary of $3 per day while at work, pro- | viding that the salaries do not aggregate over 35000 a year. The Warden shall have power to make arrests and prosecute upon all charges of offense against the game laws. He shall also have power to ap- point three game wardens for each coun- ty, who shall be paid by any corporation, club or individual Interested in the pro- tection of game in the counties in which such appointments are made. sl e AN EFFORT TO. ~ MODERNIZE PRISONS CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 11.—In a bill which he has lately introduced Assemblyman Milice of Riverside has given voice to a desire that is rapldly becoming general throughout the State to abolish the prison at San Quentin, eliminate its features as a lying- | in hoepital for dope fiends and low crim- | inals of every type, and establish some- | where in the southern part of the State, | away from the influence of the big cities, @ reformatory builded and conducted on | modern lines. Mr. Milice, with whom | convict economy has been a matter of | deep study and much research, designs | an institution where there shall be some | chance for reform for the man who has | the element of good left in him, and where | there shall be punishment for the incor- rigible who has gone beyond redemption. Instead of a school where the novice In | crime {s taught opium smoking and the | making of burglars' tools against the time when he is released and obliged to rustle his own living, Mr. Milice contem- lates an Institution wnere men may earn a trade during thelr incarceration that will give them a fair chance when they are again made free. He proposes to follow almost exactly the method so successfully followed in the State of New York. His bill provides that the Governor shall appoint five commissioners, whose duty it shall be to investigate and report to the next Legislature the following points: Upon the advisability and desirability of establishing a reformatory in Southern California, for the confinement and reform of prisoners; to ascertain the cost of the | proposed site therof, and, if desirable, to ond the same, and take such steps as they may deem necessary to secure the title thereto. To prepare sketch plans and specifica- | tlons for the construction of such reform- | atory, and submit the same to the Leg- | islature with an estimate of the probable cost thereof. | To ascertain and report the feasibility and best method of and for the sale of | the property of the State, real and per- sonal, and the amount which may be real- ized from such sale, known as the State Prison at San Quentin. To ascertain and report upon the feasi- bility and best method of enlarging the Folsom Prison, and segregating the pris- oners in the State prisons into classess of those that are [ncorrigible, and those that | it may be possible to reform in a reform- atory, and_the confinment of the incorri- gibles at Folsom, and the probable cost thereof. The bill further provides that the com- ©0+40404040404040404040404 0404 O-QOQDQQOQO# 0404040404040404040 of se sh for dr la te: | tion, but that they shall be allowed trav- |t eling and other expenses incidental to their investigation. An appropriation of | o g v duced a res- | $00 15 made to secure a complete report, Assembly Met to Adjourn. T ey koot Frat o mcen- The Committee on State risons and CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- |per of the House be allowed to speak to &f&ggfi{;‘;‘l“'fl has the measure under its | MENTO, Feb. 1.—Apparently the Assem- | any other member of the House during —le bl ©04040404040404040404040 CALL MENTO, Feb. 11.—Assemblyman Crowder ment, which provides that the Legislature limitation of the charges for services per- telegraph, telephone and gas corporation and the charges by corporations on i any person or officer to regulate and limit such rates, no such person shall be se- lected by any corporation or individual in- | and no person shall be selected who is an officer or a stockholder in such cor- | poration. Mr. Crowder’s amendment was referred PAIRS DECLARED OFF IN THE JOINT BALLOT CALL HEADQUARTERS, SAC- RAMENTO, Feb. 11.—1 wish to announce,” said Judge Dibble just before the joint ballot was taken to-day, “that because there are so many absentees all ‘pairs’ are de-- clared off. We do not care to efect a Democratic Senator to-day.” “We agree, shouted Senator Cutter for the Grant faction. “By what right do you dissolve the pairs?”’ demanded Porter Ashe for the Democrats. “Tt is & mutual agreement among Republicans,” replied Dibble. “That's right,” assented Cutter, and the vote began. There were only seventy-nines votes cast, and of these it required forty to elect. There are but thir- ty-four Democrats in the combined houses, so there was really small danger of Mr. White succeeding himself by virtue of a vote of the Joint assembly. If the pairs had been allowed to stand it would have made a differ- ence of thirteen votes, as there were thirteen of them registered, but that would have made no dif- ference elther, for ‘“pairing” is merely a matter of courtesy, not one of law. The vote resulted as follows: BARNES ..... BULLA BURNS . FELTON GRANT . BCOTT BARD . DE VRIES. ROSENFEL. WHITE . JETER PHELAN . proposed amendments to our const preceding the next general election. 4040404040404 04040404040404040404 04 04040404040404040404$040@ 9 000 0 00000 0606090000 06060-00000 060090 il 040404040404040404040408 To Regulate Corporations. | by numbers in the order in which HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- San Diego to-day Introduced in the As- mbly a proposed constitutional amend. Codsj(ecaintes 1891 IO all pass laws for the regulation and rmed and commodities furnished by viduals for storage and wharfage in which there,is a public use; and where —0-0-0-90-0—-0-0-90-0 00000 0-0-0-00-00-000600-90-0-3 90 GOVERNOR GAGES POSITION WITHOUT WARRANT OF LAW. The Opinion Given by Attorney General Fitzgerald Regarding the Advertisement of Constitutional Amend- ments. - CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 11.—In order that those papers which published constitu- tional amendments on the order of Governor Budd may fully understand their position and the reasons for such contracts having been made by the Governor The Call publishes this morning the full text of the opinion ren- dered by Attorney General Fitzgerald at the request of the executive before he made the contracts. The bills for the amounts due the newspapers for the publications in question were disallowed by the Board of Examiners, and after thls action Governor Gage made them the subject of an adverse message to the Legislature, the full text of which message appeared in The Call of yesterday morning. Following Is the opinion of Attorney General Fitzgerald: “SACRAMENTO, July 18, 189%. “Hon. James H. Budd, Governor of the State of California, Sacramento, Cal.—Dear sir: of your favor of the 9th inst.,, in which you request my opinion and advice concerning the publication of the itution. “I have carefully examined the constitution and laws of this State relative to such publication and I am of the opinion that it {s your duty to publish the proposed amendments in the manner provided by the act entitled ‘An act to provide for the submission of proposed amendments to the constitution of the State of Cali- fornia to the qualified electors,” approved March 7, 1883 (Stats. 1883, 53). “Section 1 of article 18 of the constitution provides, among other things, that it shall be the duty of the Legislature to submit proposed amendments ‘to the people in such manner and at such time and by such pub- lication as may be deemed expedient.’ “Section 1, act of 1883, above referred to, provides that: ‘ ‘Whenever the Legislature shall propose any amendment or amend ments to the constitution of this State, which amendment or amendments shall have been passed in the manner and form required by section 1 of article XVIII of the constitution, and no other mode is provided by law for the submission of such amendment or amendments to the people for their approval, it shall be the duty of the Governor to advertise such amend- ment or amendments in at least four newspapers of general circulation in this * ‘One of sald newspapers must be published at the city of Sacramento and two at the city of San Fran- cisco, and in issuing his proclamation for an election at which any amendment or amendments to the constitu- tion are to be voted upon he shall include such amendment or amendments therein, and he shall designate them they have been proposed.’ “In 1891 the Legislature provided another mode, by so amending section 1195 of the Political Code as to re- quire proposed constitutional amendments to be ‘included in the publication provided for in section 1194’ of sald But in 1893 section 1194 of the Political Code was so amended as to do away with the publication that was provided for In that section (statutes 1893, 104). “Therefore, the mode contemplated by the amendment of section 1195 of the Political Code was, by the sub- sequent amendment of section 1194 of that code, completely done away with, and the only mode now provided by law for the submission of the proposed amendments to the people for their approval is that contained In the section of the act of 1883, above quoted. Respectfully, “W. F. FITZGERALD, Attorney General.” I am in receipt State for three months next 60 0-0-0- 0000 0000000 2 0000600000000 0060¢ ws shall provide for the selection of ceedings and finally introduced a resolu- tion which provided that there should be three rows of seats placed in the back of the Assembly chamber and that visitors to the House be limited to those seats. His resolution further provided that only the families of members be allowed on the floor. It was adopted with only the vote of Mr. Kenneally of San Francisco against it. rested in the business to be regulated the Committee on Judiciary. S v met this morning only to adjourn.|sessions upon any matter whatsoever. Bills to Pay Newspapers. There were just the forty-one members | 1.\1:i Kenneally’'s motion was promptly CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA.|Treauired by the constituiton present when Uj ige Dibble moved that when adjo MENTO, Feb. 1L.—Assemblyman Arnerich | the roll was called, and by mutual con- | 0B, P qqken” it be until 1143 of Santa Clara introduced bills In the As. | SeNt the second reading file and intro- | gclock a. m. on Mdnday. He explained Sembly this morning to pay the claims of | duction of bills were made the order of | fhat there was at the time only @ quorum e 0 B2y siacoCialms of | | siness. The bills Introduced were for | and that most of those left would leave aminer for $1170 4% and the Star for $45 | the most part of the sort that get into | on the afternoon trains, not to return thy th for the publication of constitutional | amendments. Robinson of Placer intro- | duced a bill to pay the claim of the Ne- vada City Transcript and Clough of Plu- mas one to pay the claim of the Grass Valley Union. th th. nothing of more than Judge Clough until the first trains Monday, and of a | consequence there would not be enough | present at_an earlier hour to transact business. He made his suggestion a mo- | tion and it was carried without dissent. Adjournment was taken to Monday. e hands of the committee and no far- er; on the second reading flle there was P‘nsslnn interest. of Plumas complained at there was so much noise on the floor at he could hear nothing of the pro- | L ‘l- lj Wi IJ COLONEL JACKSON'S DRILL.: A WORKING FOR THE NORMAL SCHOOL CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, Feb. 10.—The continuation or ex- istence of a normal school at San Fran- | cisco seems to be of considerable interest | to the San Francisco public at present, for a strenuous effort is being made to | either have the Legislature continue the | present city normal hool or create a | | State normal school there, as the normal school now in San Francisco will be abol- | ished on June 1, 1869, and the hope of the | | eltizens of the city is to have the™Legi: lature either appropriate the sum of | 000 for this improvement of the present building and system or have that body | appropriate the sum of $150,000 for the construction of a State normal school building on the grounds of the Girls’ | High School on Scott street. | . Ex-Judge Cooney spoke this afternoon | | before the Assembly Committee on Edu- | cation, at which he stated that the pres- ent normal school was a much needed factor to San Francisco, and the abolish- | ment of which would be a detriment to the city and would also hurt the commer- cial interests of San Francisco. He stated a that as San Francisco was the larg- est city in the State it was entitled to a_State normal school much more than Chico or Los Angeles. The committee took no action on the matter; but the consensus of opinfon of the committee is that San Francisco will either be helped in regard to sustaining the present mu- nicipal school or will have a State normal school in the city. i A Light Day in the Senate. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 1l.—Legislation was at a discount in the Senate to-day. It lasted only two hours, anyway, and there was little of importance done during the time, and then just after the joint assembly the Senate adjourned until Monday at 10 o'clock. It was attempted to make the hour of convention half-past 11, for it was believed there would be too many of the legislators late to make a quorum at 10 o'clock; but an abnormal sense of duty prevailed, and the Senate adjourned to the earlier hour. There were no bills submitted in the early part of the day's session, but later on the Senators rose to the occasion, prompted by the anti-advertising message of the Governor yesterday afternoon, and submitted a few bills allowing advertising | bills to some of the interior papers. Sen- ator Boyce broke the monotony by Intro- ducing a bill noted elsewhere, and then the Senate took up the second reading file, than which there is no more monot- onous piece of statesmanship. The report of the Committee on Public Morals came back in favor of adopting the substitute to the bill to enforce a “Christian Sabbath,” introduced by Sen- ator Simpson, and the report was adopt- ed. The substitute takes out from the | prohibitions of the act Sunday baseball, Sunday footvall, Sunday shooting, Sunday | hunting, Sunday beer drinking and the closing of certain houses on Sunday which by law are made objectionable any day in the week. Somucgiiet To Cut Off Managing Boards. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 11.—Senator Boyce is after the managing boards of the State institu- tions, and if he can he intends to wipe them off the State pay roll by a bill ne introduced in the Senate this morning. In his bill he provides for a State woard of control, consisting of the Lieutenant Governor, the Secretary of State, the At- torney General and two others, appointed by the Governor, one of whom shall be an expert accountant and the other an archi- tect of at least ten years' practice, both to be residents of the State for at least ten years preceding their appointment. The board shall have full control over all State institutions—charitable, reform- atory and penal, It shall handle all money and have the entire management of the various Institutions, even to the appoint- ment of the officers and the fixing of their salaries. The two members appointed by the Governor are to serve four years at | an annual salary of $3600. The Lieutenant | Governor will also receive this sum, ex-| | cept when he is engaged during the ses- | sfon of the Legislature, with his duties as lprosldent of the Senate. | 7 1t 18 further provided in the bill that at | least once a month the board, by one of its members or by its secretary, shall visit each one of the insane asylums of the State, and it must file a biennial report setting forth the history for the preceding two vears of its charges, with an esti- mate for an appropriation for the sug- ceeding two years and such suggestions for legislation as may be necessary. The bill was recelved and was referred to the committee on public institutions. SMALL CIGAR DEALERS SAVED FROM DISASTER RUINOUS INTERNAL REVENUE RULING MODIFIED. Efforts of The Call to Protect Thou- sands of Small Cigar Manu- facturers Were Success- cessful. The small cigar manufacturers of the country, who were a few weeks ago de- prived of their livelihood by a ruling of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 0000000090090 00600000060 ..OH.....‘ dealers in leaf tobacco could no longer sell the leaf from the broken package, and that the manufacturers of cigars must purchase the original bale, bundle, etc., The Call, knowing the injustice of the proposition, took up the cudgel in behalf of these small manufacturers and showed that on this coast alone, if the ruling were enforced, about 3000 men would be thrown out of employment. It was furthermore demonstrated that the prop on, whether intentional or not, was entirely in the interest of tha,large manufacturers. As a result of publish- ing the facts of the situation the commer- clal bodies of the city took the matter up and sent a dispatch to the Commissioner, asking that the ruling be modified. After due consideration the department re- scinded the order to the extent that the leaf can be sold from the broken package and be packed in cases or bales instead of being disposed of loose in hand, as here- tofore. The new ruling will be a boon to the manufacturer whose only capital is his labor, for it obviates the Infliction of a cruel hardship upon thousands of honest workmen on this coast, who otherwise would have been Fcrmz\nently thrown out of employment without means to support themselves and families. As a_conse- quence their business will proceed prac- tically on ‘the old lines. —_——— Milliner is a-corruption of *“Milaner,” from Milan, which city at one time gave the fashion of Europe in all matters of taste In woman's dress. ADVERTISEMENTS. The publie schools teach al- most every known i branch of study . .. but the one most i important branch £ of all. What does s it profit your son "1— if he has an intel- lect like a Newton, (~and is mentallyan \ Admiral Crichton, if he has a weak motest idea of how to care for his health? A boy should be taught from the start that his q health is his most = precious endow- ment. Without health, all the talent, all the genius, and all the ambition in the world are worthless. A boy should be taught that success in any walk of life, that happiness, and life itself, are dependent. upon his care of his health, When a man feels that he is losing his health and vigor, when his cheeks no long- er glow, his step is no longer elastic and the sparkle of health is no longer in his eyes, he should work less, rest more and resort to the right remedy to restore his bodily vigor. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a natural medicine—a scientif- ic medicine. It does no violence to nature. It works with and not against nature. It promotes the natural processes of secretion and excretion. It imparts vitality and power to the whole system. It gives plumpness and color to the cheeks, sparkle to the eyes, steadiness to the mnerves, strength to the muscles and the animation of health to the whole body. It makes the appetite keen and hearty. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and nerve-tonic and restorativk. Medicine dealers sell it and have absolutely nothing else “‘just as good.” I was afflicted with pimples and boils, and running sores on face and neck,” writes Robert S. Wert, Esq., of No. 615 Galloway Ave., Colum- bus, Ohio. *'Itook Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and *Pleasant Pellets,’ and was cured." Constipation is the commonest beginnin and first cause of many serious diseases ani it should always be treated with Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets used in connection with the ‘“‘Discovery.” These are the most perfect have been made happy by a reversal of | that declson. ‘When the announcement was made that STANDARD MIXED PAIN 1 _0_0 Per Gallon Money Back It You Don't Like It. Color Card and ‘‘Cost of Painting” Free. MANUFACTURERS: BUSWELL PAINT CG., 802 Market St., S. F. natural laxatives and permanently cure. Use Use Woodbury's p= %) Woodbury's Facial Soap. & Faoial Cream. Blood diseases, skin diseases, scalp diseases d nervous affections, no matter from what cause or how long standing, successfully treated without the use of poisonous drugs by OHN H. WOODBURY, % W. 2 st., New York. and 163 State st. Chicass