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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1899. 3 WHITE TALKS OF | NEW DEMOCRACY Addressesaleffersonian Rally. GROWTH OF THE TRUST EVIL MAKING SERFS OF AMERICAN | PEOPLE. Ou Being Sacrificed in Far- Lands to Build Up a d System of vernme v TENNANT MEMORIAL HOME THROWN OPEN D040 00 e+ 0+ 0+ 040400000+ +0+060+0+Q PROBAELE CASE OF LEPROSY. Won d by Tacoma HEIR TO GLISH ESTATE. Search > Made for a Former San e Garde ner. Life. < o ame on the forge that looked fireless | Iraft quickened the smouldering | 1 life is a fire; | . erand higher. | hope dies in men ill waken again. i of wasting weak r who by all rules | to be restored | i The medicines they receive from the average doctor ac tion, stereotyped practice ary paliiatives; they do not | p into the vital organiste | = spark of life dormant wait- | ing to be awakened. In numberless cases where every other remedy absolutely fails Dr. Pierce’s Golden | Medical Discovery breathes its strong vi talizing powc: upon the slumbering forces of life and ens them into active encrgy. kens the digestive and blood-making s and empowers them to supply fresh rich nourishment to all the organs and tis. imbues the heart and lungs with v tality; destroying and excreting naturally | m the system the bile-poisoned dregs | which lurk in the circulation, thus building | up new constitutional vigor and activity. sues “T took a severe cold which settled on my fungs and chest, and I suffered intensely.” writes Mr. Harrison Smith. of Gapcreek, Ky. “I tried several of our best physicians, and they gave up all hope of my recovery; they said I had consumption and could not live more than a few weeks. 1 took five bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and am sound and well to- day. Ifeel better than I have in tew vears.” | at Oakland, Cal., at $ | act)—Michael Lannan, Huntington, $2 RPN O SN SR P R D e, W ACIFIC GROVE, April 14—The John Tennant Memorial Home at this place has just been completed and opened for occupants. It is in- tended as a home for old people—both men and women—and is built with a view to the comfort of age and infirmi It was built by Miss Sarah Tennant, a wealthy woman of this blace, as a tribute to the memory of her brother, whose name it bears and who died some years ago in San Jose. As yet there are no occupants of the home. SO (E NUISHNCE PROVES COSTLY - BASEBALL SEASON OPENS AT THE EAST Chicago Defeats Louisville and Wash- ington Loses to Phil- | to the office of Commissioner of Public | W is growing. Yolo has two e and it is rumor ously bring- command to vernor Gage. Gas Company Made to! Pay Damages. ar henomenal on inst the left-field fenc tendance 9000. cateh Mateo Gaslight Company, Judge Buck e s has j filed an opinion granting the plaintiff the re prayed for in his complaint and $500 damages. The com- plaint W ed by W. O. Booth in August of last year. Booth is a resi- an Mateo. The defendant iS| pyILADELPHIA, April 14.—The base- : ation, having its principal | ball season opened here with over 10,000 place of business in the same place and | beople in attend and proved to be is ged in manufacturing gas in the | Philadelphia But 1t ves o central and populous portion of the Vietory, as \\;1“ z w3 o The gas ple uisance D8 game ang “home team not o i IJ”hy”L[ et close | Solved ¢ in the fifth inning, oximity to his and he | forent & : ath, a d jught suit to have the nuisance abated and for $5000 damages claimed to have been sustained by him and his 2 2d in its hum}n k]n fi |n~r(— ety 0! of e tc I zh locks dist. o or e tom e ICLAWSONS I -[CENSE uninhabi _MAY BE WITHHELD | Porter Ashe at New York to Lay the | Case Before the Jockey Club. adjoining the and dwelling of the plaintiff. Sickening odors and ga: have entered the Booth home, to the detriment of its occupar health. The plaintiff and his family | 25 S g been nauseated and R. ?nn‘r..\‘y‘w adache. ancisco on a still Booth attacked the manner in which the plant was conducted, He said that it was a primitive and mplete con- | cern and by reason of the fires kept in for the , but t to she contends, is unde racing firm of Atkins & contrs Lottridge of the furnaces and by reasonm, also, of a, which contract still has two the defendant’s carelessness, reckless ars to run. He proposes to lay the Clawson matter before the Joc and negligence dense black smoke > from the smoke stack and was | and, if he does not get full satisfaction driven in and upon his premises, filling | there, Will take it lnto the divil courts. b arden, yard and and soiling Sl S A e \x-r‘iflmifl’- clothes hung out to dry. He further | jng of the Jookey Club was passed over, complained of the refuse water that|and there will be no e allowed to run from the works | s hurs. 2 3 ard In the mea 3 ewards of the h key Club will v E week, and it is possible th hold Clawson's license, ON EASTERN TRACKS. Placed Horses at Newport, Bennings and Memphis. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 14—Weather Newport fine; track fast. Results: meeting next case probably will be appealed ey will with- to the Supreme Court. CHINESE REFORMER'S LIFE IS IN DANGER Highbinders Said to Be on the Trail | at of Fugitive Kang Yu Wei Six furlongs, selling—King Elkwood won, at Vancouver. General McGruder second, Schrievner —third. e 3 A ol | Time, 1:15%. _VANCOUVER, B. C., Aprll M.—A prl-| Tp 0, "0y onenalt furlongs—Highland Lad vate dispatch to the local correspondent f the Victoria Colonist this afternoon tains the following from Seattl, highbinder, said to come from San gone to Vancouver to kill Kang it won, Maple second, Curtis third. Mile and seventy vards, selll Rubet second, Alsirat third. One and an elghth miles, selling—Isab Ray H second, Donation third. Time, ngs, selling—Fairy Dell the Seattle train arrived at 6| apa second, Betdown third. Time, :49 three Chinamen hurriedly left a Six furlongs, selling—Bertha Nell won, 1 y were | lotta C second, Dad Steele third. Time, interpreter, | WASH ON, April 14.—The weat t, but paid | warm and the track at Bennings ey | day. e Aling, six furlongs se reformer, lec- | ton second, Prosaic third. eenthe of a mile- n sefore a thousand Shlare il « en in ¢ ATy % amer Girl second, fpoirymen in ihe ity .Hall to- | “seven furlongs—Double Dumum atoh from and awhen it | taria second, Sensational third. to him by preter Cum Yow | | Fleve e “~’(’“."‘ 1 Y e d Weller second, Nabob third. »«d much His repiy | 111" 1 One mile. handicap—Ben Vindig won, Knight the young man for his | of the Garter second, bart third. Time, aning “the reporter 1-5 AN ¢ as ME; 3, April 14.—The weather to-day m not unprepared to | was cool and threatening; track fast. e been too close to even furlongs, selling—Harry oyd won, My & e ITenot e second, Argonaut third. Time, ts of 2 | Py tp el g our and a half furlongs—Triaditza won, .Sr':-n{mra:.h ture hall a | o0 O neta second; Lamplighted third. rrounded him atest precau- nt any attempt a bodyguard. and tions were taken to pr 1 his life. “olonel furlongs—Hobart won, Kentuc The Barrister third. Time, 1 nd The Country Club handicap, one mile—Cherry Leaf won, Algol second, Debride third. Time, 1:43. One and a sixteenth miles, selling—Ed Tip- ton won, Wilson second, Jimp third. Time, | 1% i or OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Changes Among the Letter Carriers of Oakland. WASHINGTON, April 14—The Post- | master General has reinstated David P. sven furlongs, selling—The Diver won, Our - second, Tenby third. Time, 1:31 CHAVEZ DIES TO-DAY. | Hoe as a second-class letter-carrier af | Oakland, Cal, In place of Thomas B.| gaAN QUENTIN PRISON, A ; > A . April H.— Finnegan, reduced to substitute roll. The | aMunuel Chavez will be executed at 10 Postmaster general has G. Rohl from third to promoted Oscar nd class carrier Der annum. Pensions have been granted as follows California: Original—Jacob E. Van Os- trand, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, o’clock to-morrow morning for the mur- der of a woman in Southern California two years ago. The murder was cruel i c v In the superlative degree. at his fate. He showed no evening and probably Allen W AW o 3 hiel™y | will dic in the stolid manner In which he T Y6 Reissue, special Apii f | has borne his long imprisonment. - For spocial acty-Patrick: O'Neill,s North San | fome reason 8 great many persons are de- (opectal et Al widows, €t Helen . | TS of witnessing the execution. and the Warden has been deluged with re- quests for permits. WILL REBUILD IDLE HOUR. NEW YORK, April 14—There was a rumor to-day that Willlam K. Vanderbiit intends to build another house on the site of “Idle Hour.” As Mr. Vanderbilt has probably but just learned of the confla- gration his plans have not been communi- cated to any one on this side of the At- i William K. Vi s son, am K. Vanderbilt Jr., to-night that he knew no(hléglrol!gllg father's plans regarding the place. —_—— ety Hough, Los Angeles, $8; Mary Wight, onverton, $5. D son: OHginal—William H. Whitney, | Gold CHill, $5. Reissue April 5 (speciai Original—Peter Washington: Crosier, Everson, T R Alaskan Steamship Disabled. SEATTLE, April 14—News of the over- due Alaska steamer City of Seattle was brought here to-night from Juneau by | the steamer Laurada. The Seattle broke her crank last Sunday about twenty miles this side of Juneau. She was towed into Juneau by the steamer Arum. Her pas- sengers were transferred to the Laurada and arrangements made with the tug Czar to tow her to this’city. FANCY CHINAWARE DAY. Some articles cut 60 per cent. Some articles cut 50 per cent. ODDS AND ENDS, HALF PRICE. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. Stores Everywhere - Many Aspirants for an Office. WOODLAND, April 14.—The list of those who are anxious to be appointed ey | adelphia. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 14.—The Col- Spectal Dispatch to The Call. L DEhicred by ithe > of the Na- | DWOOD CITY, Apriliid—-In the League seasan The Lo (O eth asatist tiie Ban | Bliatoundinlayie or i s and o alleged that until g s previous to the com- el action the defendant | 0Conaoly; & it | , Who presum- | "RED BODK™ MAY BECOME EVIDENCE Quay’s Counse! Fights to Shut It Out. IT"S A BANK RECORD BUT EXPERT TESTIMONY GIVEN WITHOUT USING NAMES. Entries Made by Cashier Hopkins, ‘Who Committed Suicide, Expected to Show the Guilt of the Ex-Senator. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHILADELPHIA, April 14.—Persist- ent, keen and brilliant argument be- tween District Attorney Rothermel on the one side and Messrs. Watson, Shap- a long way to establish the alleged guilt of ex-United States Senator Quay was the feature of to-day’s trial, and it culminated in a decided victory for the prosecution. The red book found in Cashier Hop- kins' desk after his suicide, and upon the admission of the common- wealth so largely rests its case, was | the shaft the District Attorney almed | at the defe To pave the way for the final effort to introduce the book | itself he succeeded, er .frequent clashes with opposing counsel, some- times bitter and personal, in presenting expert testimony to prove that the s necessarily a book of the accounts in the books admitted under the court’s ruling would be made | |Inciins Have Sir Arthur intelligible by the red book. Before starting his amination Rothermel read to the court a state- ment of what he intended to prove. The expert, he said, had made a thor- ough amination of all the books in the ¢ He found that previous to April 30, 1881, the People’s Bank paid interest on the State deposit to the State Treasurer, and that records of such payments were kept in a regular way on the books of the bank. After pril 30, 1841, when Mr. Hopkins ap- | peared on the scene, a new system was adopted. This entailed the addition of another book—now known as the red book—to the books heretofore kept by the bank. Meyer Geldsmith, an expert account- ant, was the witness upon commonwealth depended to accomplish its contention. During the whole course of the expert's examination objection after objection was made by fense and Judge Biddle, while the District Attc ney in logical sequence drew from the witness his conclusions as to the book, based upon a comparison of what v written on its pages with what ap- peared in the other books. Two counts cut of upward of 1000 in the regular books were incomplete and in- accurate unless explained by entries in the red book. One was an item of $1519 entered In the individual ledger to the credit of the person who received it. The witness was not permitted to designate the persons by name. He found this item on the stub of the cashier’s check- | book, but what it rep nted he could not say until he had examined the cal- culations in the red book. Here he found the amount entered and the in- dications that it had been paid by the cashie check on November 4, 1897, Another item of $5325 25 book, dated October 30, 1894. | stated that there were other entries in the red bock which explained transac- tions in ‘the regular book, but the two instan in which he had reached accurate con- clusions as 1o their nature and pur- ose. Goldsmith said that when he first opened the red book he did not consider it a book of the bank, but when he compared the calculations entered on | its pages with transactions in the other bouks he was forced to comsider it a | buok of the bank. He explained this such as appeared in the red book were regularly entered in the ledger, but since then the red book had been sub- stituted and fulfilled and fixed the me results, | During the cross-examination of this | witness, which was conducted by Mr. FShields, he testified as to a page which was missing. The defense repeatedly endeavored to get from him the state- | ment that there might have been fig- | ures and words on that page, which | would clearly explain the entries on the other pages, and that the book as it now stands is unreliable. This was ruled out, following an objection by the District Attorney. This would seem to ndicate that when the final effort to | present the book in evidence comes to- morrow, the defense will make another determined opposition to it on that ground, even if the court should decide that with relation to the transactions testified to it is a book of the bank. During all the examination touching | on the book, with the exception of the two items mentioned, no intimation of the amounts or names were allowed to reach the jury. The prosecution all along, however, has alleged that thi book will show that Cashier Hopkins computed it on State funds and de- posited the money to Senator Quay's | credit. HEAVY CUT IN RATES. Los Angeles Lighting Cor panies En- gage in a Bitter Warfare. LOS ANGELES, April 14.—The failure nf the attempt to form a combination be- ween the Los Angeles Electric, the Edi- son and the San Gabriel lighting compa- nies has been followed by a war in rates that has given joy to consumers. The at- rict the city, establish rates for mutual protection was defeated, it is sald by those who are cog- nizant of the facts, by the Los Angeles Slectric Company. ' It insisted on being granted territory embracing half of the city, on the ground that it was the pio- neer in the fleld. To retaliate the Kdi- son and the San Gabriel companies have made a cut which is equal to 60 per cent on the average of all classes of lights, forcing the Los Angeles people to meet this cut to-day. The end of this warfare is not in_ sight, and as President Barker | of the Idison Company is in the Easi, no ssation of hostilities is expected until | the object of his mission in the East is | accomplished. | GANS ENCCKED OUT. George McFlddenADefeats the Vet- eran Baltimors Lightweight. NEW YORK, April 14—Joe Gans, the veteran Baltimore lightweight, went down before George McFadden of New York in the twenty-third round of their fight at the New Broadway Athletic Club to-night. Gans was not completely knocked out, but fell from exhaustion and was unable to regain his feet. It was_a rattling good fight to watch and the 5000 spectators cheered the winner on to victory. McFadden gave the most re- markable exhibition of blocking ever seen lnTahlocal l'lnlg. A t o e men signed to fight at 133 pounds, but McFadden was five pounds un?ier the mark. Billy Needham of S8t. Paul and § Dolon of New York met in the rell:'m gary and fought ten hot rounds to a raw. ley and Shields on the other upon the | admission of testimony which may go | whom the | the de- | as frequently overruled by | | big ransom when the present specified were the only ones | by saying that prior to 1891 calculations | | | FRIENDSHIP OF ITALY AND FRANCE King Humbert Visits Fournier’s Fleet and Some Significant Speeches Are Made. AGLIARI, Island of Sardinia, April 14.—The King and Queen of Italy, accompanied by their suites and the on board the French flagship Brennus. During the luncheon Vice Admiral Fournier and in the name of Prestdent Loubet thanked them for the honor con- ferred by their visit to the French fleet, which he described as *“conveying fresh proofs of the sympathies of your Majesties with France.” King Humbert, in his reply, said: just expressed toward the Queen and myself and frame for our ccuntry in the name of your President find in our hearts the We welcome the resumption of good commercial Italy is animated by these feelings of cordial friend- ship and we drink to the happiness of France and the health of her Presi- We thank him cordially for sending this fine squadron here, and you ought to be as proud of the display as you are worthy to command.” As their Majesties left the ship, a royal salute was fired. day King Humbert and Queen Margherita received the Senators and Dep- same sympathetic echo. relations with France. dent. uties in the royal pavilion. NEW YORK, April 14.—A cable to the Sun from Paris says: nal and Matin say that Admiral Fournier, commander Mediterranean squadron, which will shortly be reviewed by King Humbert of Italy, off Cagliari, Sardinia, is charged with a commission the position of Italy .in the naval equilibrium of the Mediterranean. admiral will represent the advantage to Italy of securing the friendship of France and suggest that a Franco-Italian naval combination would be of more advantage to Italy than an English alliance. Admiral Fournier has addressed a letter to King Humbert on the subject. “abinet Ministers, lunched to-day Great enthusiasm prevailed. toasted their Majesties “Admiral, the sentiments you have the wish which you Later in the The Jour- of the French to discuss The It is asserted that HOLD A BARONET'S BODY FOR AANSOM Curtis’ Remains. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., April 14.—News comes from the Hudson Bay posts on the Ashcroft trail to the Stickeen River and Lake Teslin to the effect that In i | dians in the employ of the Hudson Bay | Company have a clew which probably will lead to the recovery of the body of Sir Arthur Curtis, the young English baronet, who is supposed to have com- mitted suicide because of the hardships he encountered on the Canadian trail. The body is sald to be in the posses- sion of American Indians, who have carefully buried it and expect to get a | search instituted by his English relatives shall have been abandoned. The Hudson | | Bay Indians hope to obtain the body by force and get the offered reward for themselves. An Indlan unfortunate lord’s remains may result. The story of Sir Arthur Curtis’ death is a sad one. He had been ranching at Cosham, as many another wild young Englishman of blue blood has done. He got the Klondike fever and with a party of eight started over the Ash- croft trail. They had an elaborate out- fit and for a few hundred miles all went well. Their troubles began before they reached Mud River. They crossed that stream on June 9 last year. The next morning Sir Arthur seemed moody. All of the horses had been stampeded dur- ing the night and were nowhere to be found. He loaded his revolver, lighted his pipe and walked into the woods, after saying good-by to Roger Pocock, whose turn it was to guard the camp. Sir Arthur never returned. There were several theories regarding his death. He might have fallen into one of the sluggish branches of the Mud River and lost his life. He might have been killed by Indians. He might. in a fit of despondency, have taken his own life. The latter theory 1s almost generally believed. The Indians soon gave eyidence that they were holding the body for ran- som, and they were offered $1000 for it. They demanded $5000, but there was every prospect that they would not | give up the body on the payment of even that amount. There has been no news from the Mud River country for some time. The news brought by the Farallon from Dawson reached that city by Hudson Bay Company carriers, who manage to travel all over the great northland in spite of the season. AN UPRISING 1S FEARED N MANILA Continued from First Page. and many whitecoats running into the hills. The Laguna de Bal, at the beginning of the fight, shelled the rebels, making it too hot for the enemy. The Ameri- cans entered San Antonio at sunset without meeting any resistance. Twen- ty unarmed prisoners, bearing copies of the proclamation of the United States Philippine Commission, which they had somehow secured, were afterward re- leased and sent outside our lines with bundles of proclamations to distribute. Two companies of the Fourteenth Regiment are at the mouth of the river, two are at Pasig and two at Lambun, and one of the Fourteenth Regiment and four of the North Dakota Regiment are at San Antonio. The remainder of the troops are at Longas. General Law- ton is on board the Laguna de Bal, and the cascoes are off San Antonio. The country occupied is thickly populated and produces much fruit. McKenna of the signal corps is inde- fatigable. He ran a wire thron~h the hostile country without having a guard with him. Additional Fillpino dead found near Santa Cruz swell the number of the enemy killed on Monday to 150, includ- ing Paole Aguirro, one of the leaders, and twelve officers. According to the statement of some of the prisoners the Filipinos drove a hundred Spanish prisoners and twelve priests about Santa Cruz at the point of the bayonet on Sunday night. Four of the priests died of starvation. It appears that the Fillpino force at Santa Cruz consisted of 300 rifles and 1000 bolos. As he lacks sufficient troops for gar- risoning, General Lawton will with- draw from the towns entered. Not a house has been burned, the only con- fiscation being of pigs and chickens. 4 It is hoped that this respect for prop- war over the | erty will convince the natives of the good intentions of the Americans. At Pagbanjan a woman was found hidden in a basket and a youth buried in the mud except as to his head. Both were given food and money, to their great astonishment. All non-combatants are released with American proclamations {0 be distrib- uted among their friends and all church valuables are forwarded to the Arch- bishop. Lieutenant Brooke has brought to Manila one of the captured steamers Wwith five of the American dead, ten wounded and fifty who were sick. Most Of the sick' attribute their disorders to | he Cuban campaign. Through the treachery or ignorance of the Filipino pilot the steamer was stranded a Whole day, the provisions failed and there was some suffering on that score. Big Crops in Yolo County. WOODLAND, April 14.—Tt is probable Yolo County will this year beat its own magnificent record in fruit and cereal | crops. There are more trees in bearing this year than ever before, and except in a very few localities all varleties of fruit | will yield well. There is a larger area | Sown to wheat than ever before, and the | indlcations are good for big crops in the | tule districts as well as on the high lands. 1 | | JOLLY TARS WILL ENTERTAIN TO-NIGHT | Stanford and Berkeley boys helped to | make things lively at the Gingerbread | fete last evenfng. The Stanford Glee Club sang its songs, the mandolin club touched the strings, Frank B. Riley gave | some excellent monologues and R. V. Culver’s delightful “marks and remarks, a clever bit of pencil and monologue work, won for the artist much applause and several encores. Mr. Hirshfeld, Berkeley's sole represen- tative on the programme, gave a splendi sleight-of-hand performance. To-day will be the great day of the fete. This afternoon a programme calculated to especially delight the young folks will be in order. In the evening the lowa boys will_hold the stage and give the great vaudeville performance that has made them as famous as performers as fighters. | To accommodate the large crowd that is | expected this evening a limited number of seats may be reserved at an extra charge of 50 cents. By general request the managers of the | Children’s Hospital have decided to post- | pone the charity ball which was to have been held on Monday evening until next September. The Tequest came from many of the patrons of the charity, who have already taken up their residence in the | countr d the desire for a postpone- ment has been so general that it has been acceded to. The charity ball for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital will be the first large | event of the winter season of 1899. | GREEN SICKNESS Is rather 2 common disease and is met | with amongst young women. It is caused | from an impoverished condition of the blood. Being a blood disease Chlo- rosls can be cured by HUDYAN, the p great vegetable y, remedy for the blood and nerves. HUDYAN will en- rich the blood and glve it back . its healthy, red color. The blood being in a poor condition, none of the organs of the body are properly nourished. HUDYAN will| cause the blood to become pure. HUDYAN will restore the | organs ta a healthy condition. HUDYA! will bring back the bloom to the cheeks and cause the green tinge to disappear. If you have the symptoms, take HUD- YAN now, and they will leave you. THE PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE: 1. CONSTANT HEADACHE—HUDYAN will make the blood pure and nutritious and the headache will disappear. 2. GREENISH OR YELLOWISH GREEN COMPLEXION—HUDYAN will make the complexion red and rosy. 3. PULSATION IN THE NECK—This is due to the watery condition of the blood, and will disappear shortly after the use of HUDYAN {s commenced. 4. WEAKNESS AND PALPITATION OF THE HEART — HUDYAN will strengthen the heart and make the beats full, strong and regular. HUDYAN s the remedy that you want. The color will return to your cheeks. Your headache will disappear and you will no longer appear weak and miserable. HUD- YAN will restore the functions of nature. Remember that HUDYAN is for men and women. Go to your druggist and get HUDYAN and follow the directions as given In the circular. HUDYAN is sold at 50 cents per package, or six packages for $2 50. If your druggist does not keep it, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, San Francisco, Cal. Remem- ber that you can consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS FREE. Call and see the doc- tors. You may call and see them or write, as you desire. Address HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sis., QAN FRANCISCO, CAZ WORLD GHAMPION, Gireat Bicyclist Advises All Rid- ers to Use Paine’s Celery. Miller Has Found This Wonderful Remedy to Be a Perfeot Restorer of Impaired Nervous Energy—Uses It in the Spring When He Feels Out of Sorts and Run Down. “I won the six-day bicycle race iIn Madison-square Garden,” writes Cham- pion C. W. Miller. “I covered 2007 miles and beat my next competitor 22 miles. “Two weeks from the date of that ex- haustive struggle I would not have known that it happened. I was In as i{’uod condition as any man could possibly e. “I owe to Paine’s celery compound a debt of personal gratitude. For several years I haye occasionally used this splen- C. W. MILLER. did spring remedy when I felt out of sorts and run down. “I have been a professional bicyclist before that I was Before the big for about three years; in the grocery business race in New York, feeling that I ought to be in the best possible conditfon, be- cause a nervous breakdown on the track is the one thing that all well-trained men are afrald of—I began to use Paine’s cel- ery compound. It was part of my success- ful training. “But what I feel I ought to tell you is this: That after the race, when I had used up every bit of energy that I could and was as far broken down as a man would naturally be after such a tax upon his energles, 1 felt the need of something to tone up my system, to restore my h were somewhat shaken; to h I had lost, and I fell back upon Paine’s celery com- pound. I assure you that it did me so much good that I am very glad indeed to send you this letter. “Trusting that riders who are not put to such severe tests as I, and perhaps couldn’t stand such severe tests, may have the benefit of my experience and | use what I consider a perfect restorer of impaired nervous energy, I am, “Yours truly, . W. 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