The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBKUARY 11, 1900. ANTS THE 600D | WILL OF AMERICA France Assents to the Canal Treaty. e SATISFACTORY e of the Word “Alliance” in the Pauncefote Convention the ly Feature That Arouses Objection in Paris. S ITS TERM the Associated Press. | The Anglo-American apply to id where vement are r Edmund Mo has gone . but ncourage- Assumption n of the ch: < against the republic, seems* , get into trouble. Ha has n the Assu tionist organ vigorously vernment’s action country’s laws,” h Waldeck-Roussess M y stealing my al- recognized by his week. He came and was at one time a fan artillery. He be- a_political moveme 1ssia and fled to Fran, levoted his life to rev- He was compro- 'n the life of Alex- iissioner General Peck | on was increased this of Fred J. V. Skif, | metallurgy; Alex- ctor of tools and Charles Richards greatly relieving As- General Wood of hi POSTHOORN CIN, ! | \ | | The Finest Made in Asherion. T N S S P P P S S S S ! Taylor contest, TAYLOR’S NEW MOVES IN THE KENTUCKY CONTROVERSY 'Refuses to Sign Louisville Agreement But Disbands|offensive and Defensive Troops and Orders the Legislature to Reconvene at Frankfort. R e o o e da g ok o ol g D49 +O*O eI IeP ebeb e bedededelg The the Republican members of the have been in session since February Taylor's call Be 46006+ 00 08068+ 009 0006000000000 0000060 4000004009 06560000 RANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 10.—I have only this to say: After mature deliberation and con- ference with my friends from every section of the State, I have con- cluded toallow thiscontroversy to take its due course, vigorously contesting every inch of ground and upholding the rights of the people to the utter- most. If those rights be destroyed the responsibility for that destruction must rest with those who sit in judg- ment. It is due to say that the emi- nent gentlemen, my friends, who se- cured the propositions resulting from the Louisville conference, acted in perfect good faith, from the highest motives of patriotism, and did the very best they could. WILLIAM S. TAYLOR, Governor of Kentucky. on was issued by The above proclami Governor or to-night and according to his at the time of its desires to s the pres: to sign the Lousville Sovernor Tay k this aft he had been coun eting was secrat in the extreme, hose who came from the r Taylor himsel? refu thing concerning the progre . of Governo lative hall t proceeding stated to t two courses closed and the secr confer to be ence that there were pursue to sign the agreeme he second to qui: w t allow the 1 recon the Capitol b sall off the session now be ing held 1 on and to ig: isville agreement entirely speeches were made and it was soon parent that the sentiment of the gather- ing was strongly favor of the second course, hi was adopted. Frankfor tion was decided upon at 1 © the first intimation of the d < given to the outside world by G r Taylor himself. He came rapidly through the 4 u tten and looking ner- vous and haggard. He walked hastily hastily toward the Capitol stairway, re- peating several times to the newspaper men who stood in the hall: “I don’s sign, I don't si I don’t sign.” From the Capitol he passed to the executive build- ing, where he at once made up and gned the following procl fon recon- vening the I FRANKFORT, Ky., prevalling in thi: bsided, and t! excitement now to be bly to re- v, by this W. 8. TAYLOR, Governor of Kentucky. Orders were at once issued to General Collier to prepare for the departure of the troops and in a very short time a large number of them were ready to leave. Six companies left to-night; more will leave to-morrow and only & small detachment will remain by Monday morning. These will be retained only as a peaceguard and will in no way be obtruded on the pres- ence of the Legislature. Word was at once sent to the members of the Republican Legislature now in session at London that the next session would be In Frankfort, and a prompt re- ply was received to the effect that they would all leave in a body on Sunday and be in Frankfort Mopday 4n ample time for business. After Governor Taylor had left the hall a resolution embodying the nse of the meeting was adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that Governor Taylor should not sign the agree- ment referred to him by the Louisville confer- ence, and that, reposing confidence in his abil- ity and sense of duty, We are content to follow his leadership after that refusal. After the adjournment of the meeting | 1t 'was the opinion of the Republicans that the Gubernatorial contest was practically over. They understand the action of to- day to mean, and it was intended to mean, that the matter should now be fought out before the courts, and the is- sue there reached to be accepted as final. There was no intention of asking that a new vote should be taken on the Goebel- but Governor Taylor stated to several prominent Republicans that he would ask that any former ac- tion be ratified by a vote of both houses, aken coolly and without passion. When informed of the action of the Democratic Legi: ‘ature at Louisville in refusing to come to Frankfort, Governor Taylor sald: *“It strikes me that their attitude is somewl at inconsistent. They claim they cannot be protected at Frank- fort, and there is nobody here to molest them. They objected to the presence of troops at a time when there was far Ereater excitement and danger than now. After things have quieted down they re- fuse to return because they say they can- not be guaranteed protection. The action of Governor Tl{lor to-day returns the Gubernatorial fight to the ex- act position it occupled on the day fol- lowing the Goebel assassination, with the additional complication ‘that there was Courthouse, London, Laurel County Kentu prominent | y [ ing to some | where slature r Governor 6, unde for the position and two separate . each claiming to be the law-malk- power of Kentucky MEETINGS OF THE ; RIVAL LEGISLATURES LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Feb. 10.—The col- of the peace negotiations through or Taylor's rejection of the Louis- reement and the latter's action In off the London Legislature and ithdrawing the troops have over State officers divested arlike features, but in & e than ever. t of the news from Frankfort was followed immediately ring of the Democratic leaders at the Willard Hotel. At this conference tor Blackburn, Governor Beck- sencral Castleman, President Car- of the Senate; Speaker Trimble and | others. At its conclusion Governor Beck- | ham sent to the Legislature a message, reciting the faliure of the peace negotia- »d the conditions existing at ort as seen by him, and recom- at the Legislature continue its [ ter. Lo le, as he could not tee their »nal security nor pro- em from unwarranted interferénce fort. Acting upon this sugges- , the Legislature decided to remain in ville for the present, and both d to meet at the Court ¥ at noon. It is probable a resolution, which was offered to- . will then be adopted, calling for the appointment of a committes to investl- te the condition at Frankfort as far as affect the safety of the legisiators. members do not accept Governor aylor's action in ordering away part of the troops as restoring order under which v g to the capital. They say 1 safer with the militia re than with “the irresponsible armed ineers o for weeks have been g about the State bulldings” left U enace them. The Democratic Legislature held two essions to-day, with & quorum in each ! At tha first some minor legisla- s was disposed of. At the sec- Governor Beckham's message was It follows: - sresent unfortunate state of omi alth by means of an ent made nference of representa- ¢ both parties in this city last Monday v hoped that by this agree- fore us would be re- ght peace and order would te. We have i ris matter should formity with that agreement, r s just reached me that t an claimant to the office of Governor »d to sign that agreement, and con- y all negotiations in that line are now We had been led to belleve that who now controls armed te departments at kfort Ly this agreement, and that your 1ld again be permitfed to meet In respective halls peaceably and unmolest- ed: but, having been disappointed in this hope, Id to recommend to You that you continue you for the present in the city of Louisville, where every protection can be given members from any unlawful arrest or anted interference with your pro- The Capitol buildings at Frankfort In possession of armed forces openly nce of law, held by those who have no rights to do so, and for that reason I not guarantee to you that safety and legal could protection which you would need If in session there. As the legally elected Governor of the com- monwealth of Kentucky, 1 promise to you to | use every legal means in my power to restore | as soon as mossible order and peace at the | State capital, that, as soon as you may deem it advisable, you may adjourn your meetings to that place Asking your assistance and co-operation to bring about this result, I send this message to vou as a recommendation for your action at present. W. BECKHAM, Governor. Senate at once adjourned until n House the following he joint re: nnu(nr}w offered and went over under the rules until Monday: Wheress, One W. S. Taylor. who, without right or legal authority and in deflance of peace and good order, has for several days past sur- rounded himseif and the public bulldings at the seat of government at Frankfort with armed hordes of lawless, armed and organized militia of the State and refused to permit the General Assembly and Court of Appeals to meet at their accustomed and regular places ot sitting, has signified his purpose of ordering the said militia now at the seat of govern- ment to retire from active service, without indicating that he would take 'any ac- tion with reference to the armed men he has gathered around him at the seat of govern- ment; now, be it therefore : Resolved, By the General Assembly that a committee of two from the Senate and three from the House be appointed, .which commit- tee is hereby authorized to investigate and re- port to the General Assembly whether it will be possible and advisable for the Legislature to resume its sittings at Frankfort and in the meantime the sald General Asembly shall meet at Lousville. The House then adjourned until Monday. LONDON, Ky., Feb. 10.—The last session of the Legislature in London was held to- day. The next session will be held in Frankfort at noon Monday. The members of the Legislature leave for Frankfort to- morrow night in answer to the following telegram received to-night by Senator Jolly: FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 10.—By my procia- mation the General Assembly will meet here Monday at 12 o'clock noon. W. 8. TAYLOR. This telegram came like a bursting bomb. Thers was not the slightest Inti- mation to-day when the two houses ad- journed to Monday noon that the place of attending would be transferred from the “London State House™ to the Capitol at Frankfort. “Was that all night?”" thunder don't you feed man, it's indigestion our dog that was howling )'! ‘unu‘lt was.” “Why in but one Legislature and one Governor in | howl ! aln —Cleveland Ith of Kentucky, Executive Office, Ky., F 10, 1300, the Gen Assembly: 1 de- ou s to the result of the at- | THE RIVAL KENTUCKY CAPITALS. The old United States Third and Green streets, Louisville, Ky ocratic section of the Legislature wil and Governor Beckham will have his executive offices. whereas there are now two claim-| Custom-house and Postoffice, where the Dem- hold its sessions L R a o T o i o o o o o e 2 STRIKE IN BUILDING TRADES ON IN CHICAGO Workingmen Quit at Noon, and a Long War Between Employers and Employes Is Expected. CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Seven thousand workingmen who have been engaged cx\; bulldings in course of construction here quit work to-day. This act, it is asserted, marks the real beginning of a war between labor and the contractors, which will suspend building operations in Chicago for a period the end of which no one sees. ‘The men are members of various unions affiliated with the Building Trades’ Coun- cil. Thelr rules, with the exception of those of the Bricklayers' Unlon, provide for a holiday eve urday affernoon. The ultimatum of the contractors recently delivered does not allow of this, and in consequence when the men quit work at noon to-day, according to custom, the contractors declared that the act consti- tuted a strike and announced that as fast as possible non-union men would be se- | cured to replace the strikers. Union lead- ers clalm that they have not struck, but have been locked out. men to continue their work. Any at tempts to replace the union men, they say, will meet with vigorous resistance. Pickets have been stationed to meet in- coming trains to in working under contractors who are parties to the lockout they are taking ong chance The Builaing Trades’ Council has a mem- bership of 35,000 men. The contractors have taken a stand against this force, re- fusing, they say, to longer submit to the “‘arbitrary dictates of organized labor’ in fixing working hours and the amount of work to be done in a day. Trouble is feared by the authorities, Policemen from outlying stations have been called in to be ready for instant ac: tion. . The industrial situation was complicated further during the day by a notice which was served on the proprietors of the woodworking plants of the city by the of- ficers of the woodworkers’ union warning them that they must cease supplying ma- terfal to contracting firms employing non- union labor or violating the Saturday half | holiday order. The unlon woodworkers informed the manufacturers that material must be refused to bosses who were an- tagonistic to the uni union workers would refuse to perform work In the shop: ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. HAIGHT'S ELECTION—Subscriber, City. Henry H. Halght was elected Gov- ernor of California September 6, 1571, THE PARIS—C. Caspar. Cal. The American liner Parls was successfully raised last July and floated to Falmouth, England. A HALF OF 185—A. J. M., Woodvilla, Cal. There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1865. The Call does not issue a coin | catalogue. THE NINETEENTH—H. Y., Knights | Ferry, Cal. We are still living in the nineteenth century, and will continue to d‘%oso until the last moment of the year THE CROCKERS—S., City. Charles Crocker died In Monterey, August 14, 1383, His son, Colonel Charles F. Crocker, died 1nfitw!;plunds, San Mateo County, July 17, CHANGE OF NAME-C. C,, City. If a man who has been In this State for a period of ten years, but has not yet ap- plied for naturalization papers, wishes to change his name from, say, Meyerstein to Meyer, he cannot do so by simply ap- plying for first papers. He would have to make application to the Superior Court and give his reasons for desiring to change his name. If such reasons are good, permission to do so will be granted. After that he can apply for naturaliza- tlon under his new name; change he would have to apply under the name of Meyerstein. A RED HORSE—Big Cattle King, Mount Eden, Cal. Those who deal in horses, those who are interested in them to & greater or less degree and those who have been brought up among horses do not recognize “a red horse.” No horse has ever been designated by that color. The designating letter “R,” used by horse- men, signifies roan, and roan, a word the origin of which is not known, is ap. plied to a horse of a bay or dark color with spots of gray or white thickly in- terspersed or to one having a decldea shade of red, but the term “red” is never used in describing a horse. BUILDING IN CASINO—A. F.,, Ocd- dental, Cal. There is no rule of casino which authorizes a player to build a nine or any other combination, build another nine, place that on the first build and call it “nines.”” The law of casino says that if a player build up a card to a cer- tain denomination and his opponent de- clines to build it up higher, he (the first player) may not alter his build, but must take it with a card of the same denomi- nation. He is, however, at liberty to make another bufld, either of the same or of any other denomination, or he may pair or combine any other cards before taking up his first build, but he must comply with one of these conditions be- fore playing a card which will not do either. If a player had built up a card and has in his hand more than one card of the same denomination as his build and his opponent leaves the build undis- turbed, the player must piay one of those cards upon ti card constituti his build, at the same time repeating his an- nouncement (supposing the build be four), ‘fours,” not “four,” and the card so glelyed is equivalent to & call. This done a Wm:f time before taking up the build. these rules it is clear that a player may have two b on the They also assert | that the contractors cannot secure enough | Wwarn newcomers that | ns, otherwise the ! prior to such | PORTUCAL JONF. | == =un s Regard Peruna as Their Shield Against “atarrh, Coughs. Colds, Grip and Catarrhal Diseases. Compact. RN SR {SALISBURY USES COERCION e —— Fear of a Continental Protest the Real Reason for the Proposed Mobilization of the Navy. SR S Copyrighted, 1900, by the Associated Press. LONDO | what practically and defensive all | tain and Portugal. 10.—There exists to-day amounts to an offensive e between Great Bri- For the past week and s been circulating through press, irrespective of party | lines, a nervous apprehension of European | opposition and a stil more nervous ap- preciation of the fact that the British Government is unable to face it with honor to herself. Constant editorials in the most unsensa- tional newspapers have at last developed this phase of the agitation into a national ghimare, which is not at all justified by the tenor of the continental news publish- ed in the English papers. If the general | demands for an immediate Increase in the | active naval and military strength, openly | urged to enable Great Britain to cope with Feb. longer th the Engl | the most aggressive movements that could possibly be credited to Russia, France or Germany, w only co-relatlve with the | extent to which Great Britain has been drained in order to support her South African war, these manifestations of the press and consequent public anxiety would easily be understood, but the clamor for | { | a great standing army and naval moblit- | | zation so much exceeds the comparatively in the defensive poten- slight deficienc: | tiality caused by the war in South Africa that an impartial observer ca | help com is more under the the Conti | ful learn; n scarcely conclusion that there face than news from ent conveys, and after a care- investigation the ted Press that this impre quite cor- <. Belva Lockwood, the eminent barrister of Washington, D. C., is the only. wnre\{arn v\hlu has ever g-nn En candidate for the Presidency of the United Sates. She is the best known woman in America. As the ploneer of her sex i the legal profession she has gathered fame and fortune. In a letter to The Peruna Medicine Company she says: first much of this press ndous armament in place, R “] have used your Peruna both for myself and my mother, | to pass quickly any | Mrs. Hannah J. bennett, now in her 88th yecar, and 1 find it an ¥ s proposed by the Gov- e make Phem popular with | invalaable remedy for cold, catarrh, hay fever and kindred dis~ | the people, who, x_m-l.ugh urhll(iundu} taxa- | eases; aiso a good tonic for feeble and old people, or those run tion, may be called upon to add their ros O e e e ians ew | down and with nerves unstrung.” Yours truly, Belva A. Lockwood. ng to place the British Empire upon 3 lence so supreme as to_ be r of opposition. Lord Sal- “A great number of women conewit’ e . more ind l»\»r_\‘ year. »ften have occasion to say E ~r'jflvn‘t=ns— | to these patients: ‘I fear have ca- LR x?w ‘:i(a\;ry:; :t;;'rh, (v;x:dm- lThx will ‘generally re- has not disdained to use [Rever had ca- | his immediate subordinates as direct k. Y- Seus | agents to foster among the leading Lon- is perfectly clear, | don datiies public_agitation, magnifying and my breath is the possibilities of foreign interference ot bad T em nd minim z the capabilities of home not troubled with | activity in China and coughing or spit- h and German antagon- ting, or an i 3 wded before the nation er disagreeable s an incentive to be up and arming, even Symptoms of cn | if it needs to be to the point of putting IR T, into operation the militia ballot ac Sty malam. yOu which is almost synonymous with con- Y RV s | scription. tarrh all the | Yet the accounts of anti-British activ- same. Catarrh is | 1ty all the worid over, as dished up for not always lo- s | British_readers, are not causing the For- cated In the head. red _of | eign Office any serious anxiety, and they You may have of catarrh G0 not include the real reason for the Zatarvh of el bt Mewt | tremendous military activity, which is a lungs, or stom- determination to convince Portugal that | B g s g it Is advisable to meet Great Britain's eyt atd aovecinily yout stasr Dawe ot demands regarding the ports essential for | carrying on the Boer war, namely, Dela~ goa Bay and Beiria, and, at the same time, having secured Portugal’s assent to every proposition made, to be in a posi- tarrh of the pelvic organs. The doctor went on to say: been preaching this doctri forty vears, “I have e for the last but there are a vast muiti- Mrs. T. Pelton, 52 St. Anthony avenue, ) an o, ; St. Paul, Minn.. writes: ~Peruna has tude of women who have never heard % tlon_ o, SUpport, (hat country asainSt & | gone woriders' for me. Tt has cured my | yet. Catarth may attack ar N Siocd ¢ B e headache and palpitation of the heart: | the body omen espi s e this 1s printed or hinted at| yas built up my whole system. 1 cheer- | catarrh of the pelvic organ e O T At niots Dress fully recommend Peruna to all sufferers | one hundred cases of catarrh of th ciated Press learns that intense pressure| S cq" with catarrh. My mother is| organs to one of catarrh of th t | s being brought to bear on Portugal by continental powers to prevent her from giving aid to the British. Portugal's Min- fster here, Senor Pinto de Soveral, is al- most as much an Englishman as a 'Fortu- | guese, and his Gevernment is only too wiliing to do everything, far bevond the ou £ neutrality, to help Great Brit- ain protect Portugal. Lord Salisbury Is determiried that this shall be done and is counting on the co-operation of his coun- st people think, because the: catarrh of the head, they have tarrh at all. This Is a great mistake, fs the cause of many cases of sick and death. ““Health and Beauty" sent free to wo. men only by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. never without Peruna. When one is tired I and generally out of sorts, if Peruna is taken it immediately removes that tired feeling.” Peruna cures ¢ atarrh by reméving the cause—inflamed mucous membranes. Dr. runa, once said, Hartman, the compounder of Pe- in a lecture to women: and having defrauded the Government to the official language and thus the curious the amount of $575,000. anomaly of an integral of the British Isles trymen to put the nation on a footing to | defy Eurpean opposition. He has this | legislating in a foreign tongue and not| The contractors are out om ball. but Week taken definite measures regarding | granting the privilege enjoyed by Canada | next Tuesday morning they will ba the aforementioned ports that can only be | disappears. After the vote the English | brought befors Judge Brown, when the residents rejoiced and flew Unlon Jacks | application for a warrant for removal ta gleefully, as the outlanders might have | the Georgia district will be applied for. done if tuey had been granted the fran- | chise. | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, | = CARTER’S ASSOCIATES | Robert Bright to Mary Cratg. lot on NE cor- MUST STAND TRIAL | ner of Broadway and Polk street, N €1:3 by B Gaynor Brothers and Greene Held | described as daring. Portugal, bending to the modicum of coercion and, convinced that Great Brit aln is able to uphold her, has acquiesced until there practically exists to-day an al- e of the strongest fiber between Great Britain and Portugal. Yesterday, for rea- =ows of diplomacy, nothing would be more quickly officially dented in London or Lis- bon. It is scarcely necessary to say that all the foregolng is gleaned from the high- est sources and is based upon unimpeach- 101:3 (recorded fn 1673 d 356); $10. Recha and Morris Elsenberg to Henrfetta Z. Ohrwael (wife of H.). lot on S line of California, grest. 304:3 W of Van Ness avenue, W % by S 137:6; $10. able authori Unitad Beatas O é Herman Barklags to Flora, Ida. Georgs w. The a 2 X v S~ | and Emma Barklage, lot on § corner of .. The abrogation of the Buller-Clayton by Unite: es Commi: e e e 5 e aye treaty is the source of coplous comment sioner Shields. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Anna G. | in the weeklies. The Saturday Review ca- < 1) “osgrift, lc W line of Web: | B Feb., 10.—United States | G- Cosgrift. lot on W Hine ster street, §14 vils at Great Britain for ‘“glving up| NEW YORK, S'of Pacific, § 46:2% by W 110 (quitclaim deed); rights,” maintaining that nothing will be | Commissioner Shields, after an extended | g examination, to-day decided that there I[saac A. Goldman to Leopold Anthenien, log was probable cause to hold Jokn F. Gay- | ;p hl; lkl:n;,:f;x;nn street, 168 § of Fifteenthh, § nor, his brothers, Edward and Willlam T. | ! got from the United States in return, and | saying Great Britain's magnanimity will | be mistaken by Congress for a desire to | the Americans speak English,” | members of the ~Atlantic Construction | p Bernstein (owner) with William H ‘“‘Becaus | adds the Saturday Review, ““and the pl tocracy of the United States is united by family ties with the directing class, aris tocratic and otherwise, of Great Britain, is | no reason for ordering our affairs witn | them on other than business principles.” The Speaker, on the other hand, says: “Certainly it is not in our interest to avail ourselves of diplomatic technicalities in | order to prevent a result which is inevi- table.”” Continuing, the Speaker supports Lerd Salisbury in declaring that the United States intends to “forestall a European descent upon South America, which fore- stalling is not objectionable provided there {8 no attempt to thrust American rule on unwilling_peoples and the doctrine of equal trading rights is fully maintained.” ‘All the papers unite in declaring Secre- tary Hay has secured a diplomatic tri- meyer & Co. contractors, architects Salfeld & Kohiberg, excavation, brick, carpenter and | mill work. plastering, hardware and glazing for Company, alleged to have been favored by former Captain Oberlin M. Carter, U 8. A., in the Savannah River and Cumber- | @il Work. plastering, hardwars and laz land 'Sound Improvement work, and in- | seieer $13.6 B of Buchanan, E 2 by N dicted In Savannab Ga., for conspiracy | $574. ! 20009000080000009000000 HUDYAN DOCTORS ADVISE FREE. CONSULT THEM. umph. Tord Balfour of Burleigh, the Secreta for Scotland, has issued from the Scotch Education Board a circular to the schools calling attention to the importance of ele- Tentary drill and advising the formation of Echool corps. This is the first step to- ard adopting the system long in vogue in the United States. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Most ‘emple, D.D., will shortly Rev. Frederick consecrate Rev. James Johnson as Suf- frage Bishop of the Niger. He will be the third colored member of the Anglican Episcopal Church. An acrimonious and long-standing con- troversy was settled this week by the dis- cussion in the Jersey Parliament of the question of allowing the optional use of the English and French languages in the Assembly. Heretofore French has been “ Saying and Doing Are Two Things.” I is not what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story of its merit. Iis great record of cures of all forms of blood diseases, including scrofula, rheu- matism, dyspepsia, catarrh, prove iis power fo cure you also. You may be sure Hood's Sarsaparilla @il do you good. The Blood — ““ 4 grand blood purifier is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This and Hood's Pills have greatly benefited me.”” HMrs. F. G. Smith, Cleburne, Tex. Weakness TREMBLINGS, Nerve- HEADACHES, EMACIATION, PALENESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, LO0SS OF STRENGTH, LSS OF APPETITE, CLOUDED MEMORY, DIZZY SPELLS, LACK OF ENERSY, Hudyan Cures. ALL DRUGGISTS, 50c. 9000000000 00000000000 They are warnings of danger. HUDYAN cor v warn you of comin; The above symptoms serve to 2 Favert the dangar. tmpending Nervous Prostration. Take HUDYAN to av: - -1 ve conditios HUDYAN allays nervous irritability and eTpure Blaod - ‘] am pleased fo | § o ol e R T e ey N T, U e geion Sd 5 glves renewed impetus to the circulation. HUDYA romptly gives a glow of health uces rosy cheeks and bright eyes. cures permanently. o o 1¢ *50¢ s package. six packages $2.50. If your drug- o et o HUDY AN REMEDY CO., tor. Stockton, Eilts and meisco, Cal. UDYAN DOCTORS FREE. CALL OR WRITE. as a tonic' and blood medicine.”” Miss Nellie Hilenbrant, Rochester, N. Y. 1o pale and wan complexions. HUDYAN HUDYAN is for men and women, an Get HUDYAN from your dru LB