The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1899. STRUCK DOWN IN CHURCH BY A CHOIR SINGER Bloodthirsty Assault Made With a Keen Hatchet Upon an Old Man. | Patrick Donovan, in Full View of the Con-| gregation, Attacks and Fatally In- jures Alex Jardine. THE GOVERNOR MAY APPOINT THE SENATOR The News of Quay’s Selection. TALK OF THE POLITICIANS CALIFORNIA AND PENNSYLVA- NIA CASES ARE IDENTICAL. Should Quay Be Seated at Washing- ton a Senator Appointed by Gage Would Probably Be Admitted. and the look face! 1sh from the wour sings in the | blood £ d old man 's Ch at | of Air in th e e as 1 was about to finish him sev- | PURe s e - members of the congregation y Alexander Jar- "and prevented me from kill- : 2 1 p K sn't die I will go after h al e n intend to see that I make a 1 job of him.” The son of the wol man subse- q visited the nospital to see his 2 He sald that Donovan is men- his father's ged. ), he ciaimed onfined . i an vium, ymicidal tendencies attempted to kill the h; from father ys that b him n offi convinced 1k and examine that to-day d .y we MISSION FUNDS INCREASED. Querita Vincent the Hit of the Or- pheum Benefit. 2 swell iety a Orpheum yesterd Flc that the the p cluded th om ience v. and funds It w ver ) 4 il we m comp ¢ and of the tc lue to the ef sior im of § i a number ng wome cazar, Tivoli and flowers and pre nearl flower re r by t was a heum tal receip: orts of the $100 Wi sell of volunteers, Mendell le what was practic she score stage | 1ces Went we Fern Drey ally her p: hit the ed child only 7 her Maud, age, W volunteers; was Querita favor amo hit of the w nt from the Olymp 18 two and then starte " * ‘dances, and manager out asked that the programme w very long the dience s 1 excuse Miss Vincent; but even th had to again bow her acknowledgments. The Kimball sax quintet appez operati selections and were well The rest of the bill was r Orpheum com found high f. orchestra special gramme arranged and s: were encored. 1e check for the total receir s turned over to the Fruit a on Morris Meyerfeld, dent of the iter Orpheum Com o th ladies of the mission will have funds for immediate use. e News by the Para. The City of Para brought up a num- ber of the officers of the wrecked steamer | Starbuck were Chief Offic n,[ Thompson, Ch igineer C. B. Parsons, | rst Assistant F - Isaac H. Smith and Stew H. Darling. irser Allen.of th ame up on Purse ker of the Starbuck aken h e Purser Allen is her ntil the S en- st m phone up of the ¥ number arian musical pro- eral of the over- from the Starbuck refuse to it the wreck of the v but at she is a total loss, 1ld mot have left her. ur Fields and family came n the Para. They formerly San Francisco and are going heir permanent home here. United States Consul Willlam L. Merry eceived At rec in N ua while the n port At nto » received nd at Managua Preside aff turned out to welcome men abc 5posi &r espied Jar-| The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY 1s ¢ g fr urch. I did | recommended by physiclans for family and | kill ¥ ¢ edifice | medicinal use because it is pure. | s ntil he had r 1'the ves- e m e | ok A Counterfeiter Indicted. | s The Federal Grand Jury vesterday found a true bill of indictment against G. M. Long for passing counterfeit five-dol- | lar pieces and having thirty of them in his ‘possessfon. Bail was fixed at and the prisoner was committed to the custody of the United States Marshal. DEATH FINALLY CALLS EDWARD J. PRINGLE I saw the of his illness was the patient S S - ; : Supreme Court Commis- & sioner Succumbs to 3 . 8 Typhoid Fever. . SIS R ® [3 AKLAND, April 2L.—Edward J. Supreme urt Com- ® b 1 end has been H o AN hls Tt el e hen the end came de- ® ,m-]‘ 11 b ‘.‘7'1!1: T:";:hr‘vl«l ° e was one of the g »f San Francisco. @ > he born -4 Pringle re- 3 5 e “his native State, after which he entered Har- s in 1845. He then went to Europe on a pleasure ° John B. Felton, his former classmate, de- @ | -4 Pacific Coast. Mr. Pringle came by way of the isth- g | b4 riving December 31, 1553 ~ arch of the succeec ear the law firm of Pringle & Felton was or- b4 and later the firm became Whitcomb, Pringle & Felton® and subse- | e Pringle & Hayne. This firm continued until Mr. Hayne was elected to & | e eme bench, when Mr. Pringle continued his practice alone. Since -4 intment to the Supreme Court commission a few months ago he has : For many years he made a study of Spanish grants, which were new to jur- ® ce. He me an authority on Mexlcan titles and has been engaged ~ imports s growing out of them. Mr. Pringle, up to 'the elec- had been a Democrat. He never aspired to office . always taking a great interest in national and local affairs. Hie was a member of the Board of Freeholders that drafted the present city charter of Oakland in 18%. He married the daughter of Sydney L. Johnson, sinent member of the California bar of the last generation. en children have been born to them—five boys and two girls. W. B. one of the sons, was president of the Oakland City Council, and d J. Jr. is one of the members of the San Francisco bar and was en- practice with his father. Mr. Pringle has resided in Oakland Commissioner Pringle was one of the four special attorneys who were entrusted by the Pardee administration with Oakland’s interests in the now rated water front cases. $690000000000000006000000009C00000 | commended the | is the | in the calcul The press dispatch announcing that the Governor of Pennsylvania has appointed Matthew Quay to be United States Senator from that State caused muchcon- jecture among leading politicians of Cal- ifornia as to what course Governor Gage will pursue In regard to the Senatorial va Legislature to elect phen M. White. There is ence between the Pennsylvania and Cali- fornia situations. If the United States Senate admits Quay there can scarcely be ny ground for denying admission Senator appointed by Governor Gage to a successor but little differ- represent this commonwealth until the Legislature again convenes. The question | at i 't be determined until the United States Senate convenes and that event will not take place until next De- | cember unless the President shall in the | meantime call an extra session of Con- gress Judge Dibble was interviewed last even- ing and exp d the opinion that the IC: fornia and Pennsylvania cases were almost identical and that if the United States Senate admitted Quay a Senator from this te appointed by Governor Gage would seated. He did not at- nce to the fact that dur- of the session of the sylvania Legislature members re- d away from Harrisburg to prevent rum from being present. He main- LS S SR SRR SR STOR SRR ) B o Gage Surely Couid Not Have Had This Man in Mind When He Wrote His Message to the Legislature! that obliged to revers ent cases if Qu the United Stat its de- were tained, howeve Senate would t in re ians belleve that Gover- nor Gage will follow the example of Gov- r Stone of Pennsylvania that there is much conjecture concerning the kind of man that will be appointed to repre- sent California. _The touts are already predicting that Burns will get the com- mission In the mi nt to the the long sess kind of lators to ele point_as any pol e which Governor Legislature on the last Gage day the legis will 'n he drew a picture of ator he desired the nd it is p amed he good a man he re- members to elect. Here closin; aph of the message that was receiv during the expiring hours of the session and too late for con- sideration: “I implore you to falter no Jonger in the discharge qf your high duty; to select for the State a proper representative for the United States Senate; to rise above the antagonisms which have been engendered during your long session, and to choose for the people a man fully equipped, mentally and morally, for the great office of United States Senator, a man of distin- guished abilities and virtue, a man in whom the people will perceive just grounds for confi- dence, a man who will best sub- serve our commercial and politi- cal interests and represent the dignity of our people.” When the foregoing read to the assembled was a good d at the description red b paragraph was legislators there of the Senator de- the Governor did not fit Burns, moral equipment seemed to give Dan the double cross and signify tuat he was not ion at either end. In the reference to a Senator of dis further | tinguished abilities and virtue the most sanguine and hopeful tout did not recog- nize a picture of the “colonel.” Last evening Governor Gage at Sacra- mento was asked whether he intended to appoint a Senator to fill the existing va- cancy, but he declined to be interviewed on the subject. Town Talk. There is probably mnot in States a weekly journal that muclt good, live, exclu: pleasant gossip order as Town Talk of this city. Thirty-two pages of interesting matter, treating of the clubs, society, the ers, amateur sporting world, litera- music, politics and the stage—this the contents this week. The Saunterer chats through nine pages of readable paragraphs, satirizing a late given in Oakland 2nd commenting upon several new engagements announced Reminiscences of the Burling family and their viclssitudes make capital There is a storiette of life in the quartier de jole and two snappy dialogues; one a supposed conversation enjoyved at the New York marriage of a Californian heir- ess. Shysters are again hit by the Court Reporter. Altogether, the number is un- commonly readable. 'Ten cents at all newsdealers. . — e Unstamped Wine for Sale. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch will offer for sale at his office at 10 o'clock next Monday morning several thousand bottles containing sweet wine which had been left with him during the past year as samples. Every manufacturer of sweet wines who uses grape brandy for fortifying the same must furnish to the Internal Revenue Collector two quart bottles of his wines as samples. These samples are sold at auction at the enu of the year, gives so e news of the y resulting from the failure of our | of Ste- | to a | al of comment to the eficet | The special reference to the mental and | the United | reception | reading. | 990908000606 06 00606090604 @DH090H0H0H0S0d 09 09009000 @ STRUCK ON THEIR HEADS, ¢ ¢ BUT NOT SERIQUSLY HURT o & ® [e] 15 Two Babes Have Severe Falls, but O |3 Miraculously Escape Death. S g WO small Chllfiren fell from pected to recover. The nine-months-old son of Mr. 0$0 $0H0$0P0®CH0H0H0O 0$0 $09040 o 90 $0P0P0H0H0 PO ® 0 H0H0OHO. o RN e RoNe N Yo Yo RoYe FOY R oY ROYe YO ROYe 0T TON o ROW o FON o ROYo ROYo ROYo ROYo FOR o K Yo ROYo RO o RO o XY o TOR 0 RON o oW ROYo KoY 0 ROV o XOTo RON e 0T ROT o ROY o} e | o i 2 o ® and Mrs. James Rue, 2113 Clement avenue, Alameda, fell from 1 O a kitchen window, a distance of ten fe and landed squarely * on its head upon: an asphalt pz ment. The child was in the Q care of its sister, who sat It on a ‘table near a window. While her ° back was rned the baby crawled to the window and fell headlong to the ® Ppavemen Dr. M. K , who was called in, found the child's head was O bruised, but there was no concussion. The child is expected to recover. | ® Little two-year-old Fdna Peters, while shopping with her parents at Hol- 9 | |Q brook, Merrill & St fell from the second story landing of the ware- g | 1o se, a distance of thirteen feet, striking upon her head. The child was !'® not serfously injured. Edn w unconscious for some time and was taken O | © to the Harbor Hospital, where she was treated. 1 Fitzgibbon attended @ | 5 the little one and advised her parents to take the child home and have their 9 o regular ph in attend to h Only a it bruise on the temple showed o 0 where Edna's head had struck. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are from Amador. ¢ | B O | 9208040404040 4040406060604® 0606060409040 S0408050606@ | BUNKOED A STRANGER. | required to make twenty mov. midnight none of the games an_ hour. d been Emil Westphal From New Jersey | concluded, although at that time San 4 ancisco’ was thought by thc pr Loses His Money on a Pre- to have the advantage. Especlally was | eTided Horec R ane | this the case at the sixth table. Seattle | Mwo hunkomen 3 i Morzan and Wils | :‘:?;}Iofh" best of the game at the [u\lrlh! liam Stevens, were cleverly captured yes - Pl R terday morning by Detectives Dinan | MISSIONS AT ST. PATRICK'S. and Reynolds and booked at the City | Prison land. Thursday morning another of the gang | to await ‘their removal to Oak- | Redemptorist Fathers Will Begin a | | Series of Them To-Morrow | i | | Afternoon. met Emil Westphal, a recent arrival | | | from New Jersey, stopping at the New | Beginning to-morrow afternoon a serfes | Atlantic Hotel, and took him to a saloon | ©f missions for men, women and children | Il oni Btockton: atraet: whersSHmil s in- | Will be inaugurated in St. Patrick's duced to shake dice with the stranger. | Church. The missions will continue for | five weeks and will be conducted by Re- | | He lost $60, but when it was hinted that | @ policeman would be called in he 'got | demptorist Fathers Distler, McGeough, | back $0, the saloon man keeping $10 for [ Hild, Cantwell, Bond and Fag: o | Taeie A oW minutes dater Pt ks ell. o Bond and Siagan. |\ TH two la t named will open the mission for | Who,1ed him to the | children in the basement.of the church, proached by Stevens ferry on the promise that he would get | him a position in a grocery in Oakland. During the children’s mission there will | On the boat Morgan, who said he was 4 | be a mass and sermon each morning at | ckey, folned them, and Emil was Der-| 8 o'clock, and rosary, sermon and bene- e e o 21\ | diskionieachiatte 20 o'clock. On D e sare thine April 30 the mission for adults will be | They went to the racetrack, and in due | opened. Services will begin at 11 a. m. time Emil w told that the horse had | The mission for married women will be 1o and his $0 w gone. Stevens came | held from April 7, young women | back to the city with Emil after prom- | from May 7 to May 14; married men from ising to get him a position with a fic- | May 14 to May 21, and young men from | titious grocer, and then dropped him. | May | 3mil reported the matter at police hpl;m.' arters yvesterday morning, and in han an’ hour Dinan and Reynolds AN INDECENT EXHIBITION. rested Ste and Morgan on Powell street. They were identified by Emil. Six Theatrical People Taken to Jail e CHESS TOURNAMENT. | After the Show. i | | “Little Egypt,” Lillie Fatina, Mariana | | Nanso, Michael Travers, John Jess and SaniTranciseosand BealtloiMest Hor |ty t ne oy e e e | the Fourth Time. i | The chess tournament between the | | Mechanics’ Institute Club of this city d the Seattle Chess Club was played last night. The Postal Telegraph Com- | pany gave the clubs the free use of its | lines. | The local players met in the chessroom of the Mechanics’ Institute and the play | began at 8 o'clock. The clubs have bat- | tled upon three former occasions and in | cach tournament the San Francisco club ket-street theater, were arrested after the show last evening and taken to the City Prison, where they were charged with! having given an indecent performance on | the night of April 19. | Officers Esola and Tyrrell witnessed the | alleged offense and immediately procured warrants which they served last night. All were released on bail. —————— Yesterday’s Insolvents. i Petitions in insolvency were filed in the | | | | has been victorious. The local club last | United States District Court yesterday as night was represented by the following | follow player | John Schulte, ex-merchant of nta First table, George Hallwegler; second | Cruz, labilities S ets $1530; Charle | table, R. Kendrick; third table, Henry | F. Oliver of Stockton, liquor dealer, lia. | | Epstein; fourth table, E. A. Cutting; fifth | bilities 35521, assets $40. | table, H. Mitchell and E. E. Jones; sixth | S A | table; 1“.r(<v,.1r:1if'x\’;x.lxx1 L Denton. | Flor e Heyneman. | table, J. N. Babson; second table, W. A. | Finest pure Havana cigar on the mar- | Dickey;: third table, C. B. Bogley; fourth | ket. First class stores have them on sale. | table, Frank Steele; fifth table, K. Turch, | If your dealer does not carry them, send | A. M. Cadien, L. L. Curtis and Dr. C. R!| us ‘three_dollars for a box of twenty-five | Baldwin; sixth table, A. D. Blowers, | Flor de Heyneman Deliciosas, expressage | George Linder, L. Joffe and J. W. Fitts. | prepaid. State color wanted. Money re. | The fifth and sixth tables were for the | funded to you if cigars not satisfactory. consultation game According to the | Heyneman, Brown & Co., 117 and 119 Pine terms of the tournament the players were | street, sole agents. . i BRAVERY COMMENDED | % A Native of This 3 '+ City Distinguishes i in the Himself Field. ORPORAL JOHN E. BALKE of Company I, First California Vol- unteers, was with Corporal Gillis when the latter distinguished him- . self by recovering ammunition ‘Which had been left on the field of battle on February 15 of the present year. He also received a letter from the com- manding officer of the regiment in which he was commended for his bravery. The courageous volunteer is a na- tive of this city. At the outbreak of the war he gave up a lucrative posi- tion as custodian of California Hall and enlisted in the company command- ed by Captain Richter, who was killed in battle. He has hundreds of friends in this city and they will be pleased to learn of the recognition of his bravery. RO R TR g R g R A A A R A R P S O Y .33.,@.@.,@.% | bl Y b4 * (3 [ 1 Rt a e SR AR SR S A A A R A A A R R R S R A R SR S R SR l 4200550202002 020 000N FOR T0-DAY Creamery Butter, squares, 30c| tion of it was sent to Kans | Press Association and it caused a sensa- | tion in that place. The Mayor of that | statement made by President Hammond of the | San cisco Butchers' Board of Trade to the effec At the Government h Just purchased 1,500,000 pounds dressed beef from Kansas City | ADVERTISEMENTS. grand free concert by Stark’s orchestra: one of the features of saturday shopping is to drop into Hale's; it's & half-way stopping place in the busy whirl of saturday ing: it's a comfort- able store for comfort's sake; It's an easy store to s and should you buy any article with which you are not entirely hange or return mone: most families need hosiery on Saturday: 100 dozen children’s black cotton hose, corduroy rf heavy double heels, knees and toes, fast black and seaml 140 dozen children’s black 1 . fine narrow top, double heels, soles and toes, fast black and se: 100 dozen ladies’ tan hose, made of fine maco medium per pair garter 12ic 25¢ 16ic 25¢ cotton, Richelieu ribbed, in all the new shade¢, double heels, soles and toes: per pair.. sh, tan lisle hose, Richelleu per pair. ribbed, silky fi fine 50 dozen lades quality, spliced heels and toes items for the housewife: table damask, bleached, two yards wide, all linen: per 150 dozen table napkins, bleached, dinner size, hemmed; roller towels, ready for use: th alities ng, 23¢ ea.; lot 3 Iot 1, § yds. long, 20¢ ea.; lot 2, swell walking hats on display: and for the general outing we have for the Park, for the ocean : it veiling, gloves, costumes, Jackets, shirt waists and the latest no We' make alterations at short notice and give you your c promised and as promised. 937 to 947 Market Street the same firm—the same good goods—the same guarantse. also at Sacramento, San Jose, Stockton, Petaluma, Salinas, Los Angeles. THE ] [>] SGRAND HOTELS 9 SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Room=—900 w! h Bath Attached. @ PALACE "3 © OIVL Y. Ranch Eggs - - 00 All Under One Management. NOTE THE PRICES: European Plan.$1.00 per dey and upward American Plan.83.00 per day and upward Correspondence Soliclted. JOHN 0. ETREPATRIOE, Msnager. OCCOC0000000000000 175 ‘ ©0o0COQ Eastern Hams - - - - - 105 Mocha and Java Coffee, Regular 35¢c - = 4 lbs $100 HE NEXT TRANSPORT FOR MANILA leaves shortly. Send your boys a Box of Groceries, Packed and Shipped Free of Charge Leave your orders eagly. LEVIN BROS., INC., Leading Cash Grocers, 1348-1354 Mapket Sizect | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 0 BRANCH KANSAS CITY’S MAYOR SEEKS INFORMATION | AROUSED BY A CRITICISM ON [+ ] (] -] =] o Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonio for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A" creat Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 82 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular. | cigars havi | the box shall have been con ng the counterfeit stamp on scated. “Hoosier Joe” Arraigned. Joseph Ullman, as “Hoosier Joe,” man, better known vas arraigned in Judge | “EMBALMED” BEEF. | Mogan’s court on a charge of | assault to murder for shooting *“Bil | McClure, another hackman, at O President Tammond of the Butchers’ | View early Thursday morning. The case Board of Trade Creates a Sensa- was by consent continued till April 25 | tion by a Timely Objection. ADVERTISEMENTS. President S. C. Hammond of the Butch- N O T S e ers’ Board of Trade was commended on | every hand yesterday for the stand he took in denouncing the | h i fearless | use f ‘“embalmed’” beef by the soldiers at Ma- | nila. His criticism, which was pub n Th and exclusively widely rea 2 Call of yes commented o « SORROW “Health and Disease are conditions on which depend pleasure and sorrow, happiness or un- happiness, success or faflur Health makes man equal to any emergen Disease mal city, impressed with the important pc tion held by Mr. Hammond in this com- munity, forwarded him the following dis- patch, which explains itself: e Mo Al a1, s unequal to the ordinary dutles of life, President Hamm Bu Board of | s economy to be well. Trade Cal spatch fro WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER quotes you as follows: been used here by the firms for the Philippines which is in an balmed' state. Hammond has this to General Mile: Before taking any answer to the above, we desire to ascertain | definitely If any such statement or similar | statement was made by you or any member of | your body. WIill you kindly reply immediately by wire, stating facts fully, and oblige, Mayor of Kansas City. ‘em communicated steps or making any FREE CONSULTATION H3dd NOLLV.L'INSNOD In answer to the foregoing dispatch, Mr. Hammond replied as follows: J 2 Jones, Mayor of Kansas City, Mo.: Ar- ot this moming rererea o vis| DOCTOR SWEANY, | based on telegraphic dispatches of two d | T ago. Statements made in same be much | THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST, better judged by the article itself, so send you by mail copy of Call of even date SAMUEL C. HAMM President Butchers' Board of — e POOLS ON DOG RACES. (22 Years' Experience), Offices at 737 Market St., San Francisco, Where the sick and afflicted can receive treat- ment in the future, v have in the past, from the ablest and t_successful specialist of the age. Some doctors fall because of treat- ing the wrong dl ; others from not knowing | the right treatment NO MISTAKES HERE AND NO FAILURES. es—Best_Banks, Merchants and Referen einess Men in’ the city. Proposed Ordinance Does Not Invali- date the Law Prohibiting Bet- ting on Horse Races. The proposed ordinance to permit the | In seeking treatment the following qualifica- i S ould be taken into c 2 selling of pools on dog races will not, {n | tions should be taken into consideration: ‘Ability, experfence, established reputation for RELIABILITY! All of which are possessed by Dr. Sweany, and the opinion of the City and County Attor- ney, affect the validity of the ordinance recently passed, and whicu prohibits the selling of pools on horse races. His opin- fon is set forth in the following communi- ry for the successful and satisfac- cation sent to the Board of Supervisors | {ory treatment of any disease. e yesterday ERVUUS DEB'L”‘ and all of fts at- P AN FRANCISCO, April 20, tending _ailments of To the Board of Suvervisors: You YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD MEN., asked if by the passage of an ordinance a The awful effects of neglected or improperly ing certain persons to sell nools upon treated cases, causing drains, weakness of the tests between dogs you would fnvalidate the ¢ and brain, dlzziness, failing memory, isting ordinance (N 174) prohibiting pool s of SUecEY: s8ud \ confidanc pains in::the Ing upon races between horees o betwoen d . loins and kidneys and many other dis. I answer that the proposed order permitting | ing symptoms, unfitting one for study pool selling upon coursing matches if it became | the law would not render invalid the existing ordinance, in so far as suc its pool selling upon horse of ordinance No. 174 is now under in the Superior Court. ness or enjoyment of life. Dr. Sweany's special treatment will cure you, no matter whe or what has failed. WEAK MEN, foxt,visor ana siatey ce. 1 stored to weak men. Oy r 3 | of the body which have been weakened pp FRANKLIN K. LA | shrunken through diseases, overwork, excessoy or Indiscretions are restored to full power, Attorney and Coun: e e strength and Vigor by his successtul system of | treatment. COUNTERFEIT CIGAR STAMPS. | RUPTURE Revenue Agents Make a Big Haul Among Local Dealers. When Arthur Taylor and Baldwin Bredill were arrested a few days ago in| Philadelphia it was not known that the prisoners had been making any counte: feits other than the $100 “Monroe head” | gont J29 TEETY trace of Siiver cortlficates, by & roenan tha. miaccs| PRIVATE:DISEASES ters of the gang were searched the plates | The validity nsideration lor. Cured by his new method with, use of knife or detention fr::l;l: work—a painless. sure and permanent eyon derness of the gl ed_with unfailing success. E0 et CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON -2 s eases of the blood promptly and e thoro cured and every trace of the poison eradiesriy s.| Inflammation, at y_charges. , oy ete. of a counterfeit Internal Revenue cigar | which, if neglected or 'improperly treated Stamp were found. Further investigation | break down the system and cause Kidney g | ease. etc.. permanently cured EI_EchmTY Statie, Galvanic and Fa- 8 radic Electricity scientifi- cally used and arnlied in all its modern forms in conjunction with special medical treatment in all cases where it can be of benefit. meE It you cannot call at his office, tully describing your symptoms and you Will receive in plain envelope a scientific and honest opinion of your case and a book of valuable information free of charge. 5 Office hours 9 8.m. 10 5 p.m. and 8:30 to . m. Sun a m. to2p m. office or address (Re T e S e 1 all the | F.L.SWEANY,M. D..737 Market 5t.,8an Francisco,0a art of the Secret Service dete o e Jought to.light the fact that fac- tory 3741 of the Ninth District of Pennsy Vania had sent throughout the country several hundred thousand boxes of cigars With the counterfeit revenue stamp. Special Revenue Agent Thomas and Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Chan- dler yesterday found 25,000 cigars, all the | boxes bearing the counterfeit stamp made | by the Philadelphia gang. The dealers | were innocent, never having suspected that there were counterfeit stamps afioat. The search will be kept up unti N