The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1900, Page 2

DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. A A A A A A A A A A A A I URIC ACID Causes More Diseases in the Human System Than Any Other Poison. The Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Promptly Cures All Uric Acid Troubles. %o Test for Yourself Its Wonderful Curative Properties, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. Science has demonstrated that in a few days’ time you brew enough Uric Acid in your body to produce death. Your kidneys are your only salva- scause when they are well, they fil- ter out this deadly poison. So, when your kidneys are weak or of order you can understand how ickly your entire body is affected, how every organ seems to fail to its duty. ric Acid causes more sickness and suffering than any other form of poisoning. It irritates the " nerves, makes you dizzy, restiess; sleepless and ¥ able. Causes rheumatism and neu- gia, pain or duil ache in the back, Joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion; makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; ¥ lack ambition, get weak and waste away The cure for these troubles is Dr. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the world- famous kidney remedy. Kidney, Liver and Bladder t instantily relieves the congested, CURE overworke kidneys and gradually £ brings them back to health. In taking DIRECTIONS. Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kia- that ie known to medical science. Healthy kidneys keep down the ex- cess of uric acid and you soon feel the benefit in new health and strength. Swamp-Root should at once be taken the least sign of {ll-health. It 11l make you well and is for sale the r1d over in bottles of two sizes and « prices, 50-cents and $1 Swamp-Root used in the leading Children less according to age. May commence with sma.l doses and increase to full dose or more, as the case would seem to require. This great remedy cures all Kiduey. liver, bladder and Uric Acid troubles and disorders due - ease, which is the worst form of kidey disease. hospit recomn nded by s 1ful physiciane in their private practice and 255 gioninad $o tabe. i taken by doctors themselves who PREPARED ONLY BY ave kidney allments, because they rec- ognize in it the greatest and most suc- DR. KILMER & Co. ssful remedy that sclence has ever INGHAMTON, N. Y. beer to compound e its wonderful efficacy send ss to Dr. Kt'mer & I Sold by all Druggists. N. Y., when you will f all charge, a sample ; amp-Root and a valuable book my mall, prepald. This book o s many of the thousands upon nds of testimonial letters from womer, Swamp-Root - SR - rkat sful that our Ome-half the i ct. size—one-quarter the §1 size. to write for a free tion reading this generous offer in the be sure and men- e bottle and t San Francieco Daily Call. of the keenness of her mind in se- roper act at the proper time."” AN, March 7.—Earl Cadogan an- BY THE QUEEN news agencies and was already nroughout the city, eausing muich cling. Queen Victoria's visit will a private character, such as she is habit of m fodically to the LODGE TALKS ON THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION Massachusetts Senator Supports the Policy of President ” | McKinley. bly will extend Her last visit WASHINGTON, March m the 3tk r more was in 1861 Victoria Announces Her In- tention to Make a Trip to Ireland. 7.—The Senate accords to any of its members a ompliment than it gave to-day to f N husetts. The announce- t he would deliver a speech on Philippine question, supporting the LONDON, March T. s sinc diamond jubflee has the Queen been £0 conspicuous an object in the pub- c mind as she is to-night. This prom- | ises to be even more strikingly the case -morrow. Her Majesty's visit to Lon- don for a drive in semi-state from Pad- -At no other time | the administration, drew to the Senate every Senator now in the city and to the gal- leries an exceptionally large number of dington station to Buckingham palace | auditors. Throughout the delivery of the | would be siifficient in itself to create great | spee despite the fact that it consumed ations of loyalty, but the | three hours, the Massachusetts Senator ening that for the jubilee she will to- was given close attention. Lodge's speech was based on the bill introduced by morrow from Buckingham Palace | Spooner of Wisconsin vesting in the Presi- along the embankment to 8t. Paul's Ca- | dent authority to govern the Philippines thedral apd back, through Holborn and | until Congress should otherwise provide He argued in favor of the Piccadilly, to St. James, fynchronizing | by legislation. with the new success of Lord Roberts, is | bll. bound to make to-morrow a gala day in| Soon after Lodge had concluded the Sen- the annale of London | ate adjourned out of respect to the mem- Beyond all this is the anhouncément of | ory of the late Representative Harmer of the Queen's intention to visit Ireland; for | Pennsylvania the fir me, it is said, since-the death | The House was in session but twenty- of the Prince Consort. This is, re d | five minutes to-day, adjourning out of &5, o6, Of the most Femarkable acts of | respect to the memory of the late Repre- the Queen's uf No Minister of the | seritative Harmer of Pennsylvania, the ever dared to suggest such a dertaking. said a well-informed official | . “is the-spontanequs sugges- | Queen alone, and the enthusi- | E un create when known in London to-morrow can scarcely be esti- mated. It is a wonderful proof of her Majesty’s intense devotion to her people, and her sacrifice ih making the trip at such @ season of the year is renewed evi- | “father of the House,” who died yester- day. The usual committee was appointed to attend the funeral. The vote on the Aldrich-Robbins con- tested election case, which was to have been taken to-day, was postponed until to-morrow. The conference report on the financial bill. which was agreed to by the Senate yesterday, was presented to the House, but no time was fixed for calling it up 3 THURSDAY, MARCH 8, Will be & red-letter day for all classes of buyers who have cash to use. We intend to sell more goods in the next three days than have been turned out of one store in this city before. 'Tis only prices that will do it. Two carloads of canned fruit at retail at less than packers’ cost of to-day. Jobbers are buying these goods and saving 5 to 15 per cent. One carload of buckwheat flour. A real Pennsylvania home taste article. $2 10 for a bale of 100 pounds in 10-pound bags for retail. A wagon-load of family soap. Yellow, unwrapped, large cakes, first quality. 2 1-2 cents as wanted. SECOND FLOOR. Saxeny Yarn, any color on hand Stocking Yarn, for men and boy: Sun Honnets, golf style, child's, Zephyr, all colors, 6¢ kind.. 30 cent Umbrellas, good ones. Infants’ two-bit Fine Wool Hose. Infants’ Black Cotton Hose Carriage Parasols, beauties Hair Curlers, the good kind AN our fine Wall like leatherettes, denims a: » previously sold 3 now offered at Ze per double e house. Where combina- per cent lese. And Staols, C1 Camp Beds an fite generally 2 per ¢ WALL PAPER the high gra per double r o Oiicloth, Mattings and Carpets previously marked at the lowest w wold at 2 per cent discount Remnants even less. 5 Girls' Shoes, heavy or light B¢ HAND BAGS Setcheis, Valises and Trunks, | Ladies’ §2 50 Button Shoes. everything of this kind in store | Sizes 2, 2%, 8 Lad. Oxfords, last year 35¢, 4Be to carry things, sold at 20 per cent to 50 per cent diseount from regular prices. Why mot? We want money, and want it soon. TOYS E;cthing in the line of Toys Books, Btationery and Notions, _previous) marked much below other stores, now sald at from 10 per cent to 50 per cent diseount. The Why not share the The Dining-room on sixth floor open every day. SMITHS CASH STORE 2527 Maret L., the o, trade is buying liberally. advantages yoursell? g In fine white and black n‘s ‘AlST bicuse and other handsome watste, should be 50c 1o §1. We clean out every- thing in Jarge or small sizes—line not com- plete—at 2%c each. Good variety of 8, 4 and 5 years. NECEWEAR &* gunn vave hundred of those® beautiful Neckbows, ‘Windeor Ties, Scarfs and other select principally for gents. All How X6 at 20c. : WITAESS I FEPER ASE MURDERE The Mangled Body of R. R. Watts Is Found in Sacramento. — SUSPECT IS UNDER ARREST PR Aol Dead Man Would Have Been aStrong Witness for Leeper in His Cas: Against Mrs. Brouhard. P C = Special Dispatch to The Call. BACRAMENTO, March 7.—There is a case awalting disposition in San Francisco in which a man named J. M. Leeper charges Mrs. M. E. Brouhard, who con- ducts an employment agency near Seventh and I streets, this city, with fraud. The hearing has been postponed to Saturday next. An important witness in the prosecution of the case, it has been sald, would be R. R. Watts, who roomed in the build- ing where the employment office is lo- cated. Watts will not appear at the ex- amination in San Francisca next Satur- day, for he lies at the Morgue in this city to-night with his skull horribly crushed and his body disfigured. Late this afternoon two young men, W. J. Morgan and D. B. Beit, were in the vicinity of the overflow north of the Southern Paci- fic shops, when their attention was at- tracted to the dead body of a man, partly submerged and partly resting on an fm- provised levee, built by the railroad com- pany. The back of the skull was crushed in and the presence alongside of two heavy pleces of slag, stalued with blood and matted with halr, told the story of a brutal murder. There must have been a frightful strug- gle on the water's edge, for the dead man's hands were clenched on tufts of the grass which covers the levee. Sherift Johnson and Coroner McMullen took charge of the body and began an imme- dlate Investigation into the case. The ap- pearance of the remains indicated that the murder occurred a week ago. Letters were found on the person of the dead man establishing his tdentity as R. R. Watts and revealing the fact that he had -a mother and a son, Gaylord Watts, resid- 1ni at Corvallis, Or. letter was also found in his clothes from George W. Odell, the partner of Mrs. Brouhard in the employment business, in which he explained Eow he came to open a letter addressed to Watts, saying that he h: done so In the presence of a per- son with the initials M. E. B. These, by the way, are the initials of Mrs. M. E. Brouhard. Another letter was found on the person of the murdered man from E. L. Ballard, Stlver City, Idaho, inclosing a clipping_from a newspaper which was a notice of the forfeiture of Watts' interest in the Brick Pomeroy mine in Carson dis- trict, Owyhee County, Idaho. The forfeit- ure of the interest is to Dr. J. N. Weston. Mrs. Brouhard and Odell came ug from Ban Francisco to-night and were subjected | to a searching inquiry at the hands of | Sherift Johnson. | The case in San Francisco ke in which | Watts is declared-to have an interest as |a witness {s one in which J. M. Leeper of that city charges Mrs. Brouhard with | obtaining money under false pretenses. Leeper, it appears, owned a lodging house in San Francisco which he desired to ai | pose of, and, therefore, placed an adver. | tisement in one of the 5 | papers, which was Yy Mrs. | Brouhard in person, Instead of payiny him cash for his property she propose that he accept shares in a fabulously rich | mine, which she valued at $150 each. Ac- cording to the story told by Leeper he turned over the lodging house to the woman, but when he asked for his shares she informed him that they had gone up | from $150 to 8500 each. He threatened prosecution, but | woman, so he claims, inveigied him to accepting compensation for the loss of | his fodging-houge in the shape of a $100 | per month position, which did not last ong. The woman was arrested here on a warrant sworn out in San Franclsco. | At 11:30 o'clock to-night Sheriff John- son placed under arrest Charles Bowen on suspicion of complicity in the murder of Watts. So far as the Sheriff can learn Watts was last seen alive in_the com- pany of Bowen. Bowen was a frequenter of the emplovment office conducted by Mrs. Brouhard. His story is not satis- factory to the Sheriff and he will be kept |in custody BEAT HIS WIF - IND LEFT HER 10 DIE ALONE |Brutal Deed Committed by George Wilcox at Lyt- ton Springs. —_— the Special Dispatch to The Call. | HEALDSBURG, March 7.—George F. | Wilcox beat his wife Ida on the head | with a club to-day near Lytton Springs, four miles north of this place, and it is thought that she will die. Wilcox and his wife have been separ- ated for some time, she residing with her brother, Will Price, at Lyttons Springs, while ‘Wilcox lived in Kelseyville, Lake County. To-day he came to Price's place and begged an interview with his wire, Mrs. Wilcox's brother was adverse to al- lowing his sister to meet her husband alone, but Wilcox gained his point, and together the couple went to a vacant house on the Price farm. This was at 10 o'clock in the morning. During the aftérnoon, as nefther of the pair reappeared, the wife’'s brother be- came uneasy. At 5 o'clock he went to the house and found his sister lying on the floor with a sheet thrown over her body and her head and face mangled. The blood from the wound had dried, in- dicating that the murderous deed had been committel some time before Wilcox had disappeared. A large stick lay be- side the woman's body, showing the weapon used. Wilcox left a note saying he could not live without his wife, hence the deed. Three surgeons from Healds- | burg are working with the woman. They say she has a slim chance for life. Sherifft | who left the scene of his crime on foot during a pouring rainstorm. Wilcox is described as being 41 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches in height, and | weighing 140 pounds. He wore brown trousers and a gray checked coat and walstcoat. air and beard are brown, tinged with gray. ‘- Death of Dr. Whipple. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, March 7.—Dr. Jamas M. ‘Whipple, a pioneer resident of S8anta Clars County, died at his residence at SBaratoga last evening after a lln{erln‘ illpess, »-ofig was a native of New York and 81 years of age. He came to c&;'ldfornla. in’ 18502, For many years ~he conducted a drug store and practiced medicine in this city. A number of grown. children survive m&. e gy s Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold. race hopes to capture Wilcox,.| riod THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH | SUCCESSOR OF J b WILES< AN | EARNEST WORKER Coulthurst Always Promi- nent in Christian En- deavor Work. —_—— Has Repeatedly Been Honored With Officey and Appointments in the S<uthern Dis- trict. L e Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. BAN DIEGO, March 7.—Joseph E. Coult- hurst, who by the resignation of J. A. ‘Wiles of San Francisco becomes ‘the chief State officer of the California State Chris- tian Endeavor Union, is & member of the R e e S R Sl o e ol S ] JOSEPh E. COULTHURST. @* P40+ 0000+009 Presbyterfan church of this city and has held all of the offices of the Christian En- deavor unions of this city, county and district during the ten years of his resi- dence here. He is an Englishman by birth, but has been a resident and citizen of this country for many years and is exceed- ingly proud of the fact. He came to San Diego about ten years ago, and for a time was engaged in a mrrlaie factory here. While 80 employed he took the civil service examination and stood so well that he was appointed as a mall-carrier soon after the examination and has worn B}?"{‘; niform ever since. e has ever been an actlve member of the Christian Endeavor Soclety of his church, and {s from time_to time named as its presiding officer. Just at present, because of Increased duties In larger unions, he has permitted that work in the church to be taken care of by others. He was the president of the city union in 1895, and for two vears was president of the County Union. During the past three years he has been the president of the louthern California District Union, in- cluding all of the counties south of the Tehachap! Pass. He was elected to the district presidency first at Santa Barbara in December, 1887, and was again elected in_this city last December. When last May at Oakland it was de- cided to give to Southern California one of the three vice presidents of the State union he was the logical candidate, and was chosen without nggfllltlnn. While all regret that President Wiles should feel compelled tq retign, there are thousands of Christian Endeavorers in this southern portion of the State who rejoice that the mantle of authority has fallen upon shoul- R R R e R SR SO ders which are able to carry the burden and do the work. Mr. Coulthurst {s married and takes great pleasure (n his home on Grant ave- nue, where his wife and three children | await his return home after his day of work. President Coulthurst will attend the coming State gathering at Stockton, and the attendance from the southern part of the State will be larger because of his succession to the presidency. Yosemite Goes Aground. VICTORIA, B. C., March 7.—The Can- adian Pacific’s steamer Yosemite went on Sidney Spit_this morning while on her way from Victoria to Vancouver. She ulled off by the Islander at 10 o'clock, but is believed to be badly dam- aged and was beached. The steamer Willapa is now standing b ISKS FOOD FOR HONGRY PUERTO AT Another Strong Appeal Re- ceived From General Davis. RS, SO Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, March 7.— Puerto Rico's pitiable plight has again been brought to the attention of the War Department by Brigadier General Davis, Governor General of the island. In an of- ficlal report recelved by Acting Secretary Metklejéhn, General Davis states that the natives are bordering on starvation, and he fears an outbreak of lawlessness and iliness. Workmen and thefr families who are without employment are coming into town and begging for food. It had bheen the intention of General Davis to discon- tinue the distribution of frée rations on March 1, but finding that the people were unable to obtain the necessaries of life, he recently asked the department for 500 tons of rice, codfish and bacon, which will be sent on March 16. A letter received to- day urges that another shipment of 500 tons be made as promptly as possible. General Davis suggested that he be given authority to improve the public roads. He thinks he can employ 25,000 men for three months. Including wages, tools and -urpnns. the cost of thelr em- loyment will be about $225.000 a month. ére will be required for this work 15.000 shovels, 3000 picks, 5000 pick handles, 1000 metal wheelbarrows and 500 hammers for breaking road material. Should the department grant the au- thority requested, General Davls says it will enable the island to tide over the pe- preceding the new industrial and eco- nomic conditions provided for in the pend- lni legislation. cting Secretary Meiklejohn is unable to authorize General Davis to place the men at work orr the roads, as the degnn- ment has no, funds for this purpose. Pres. ident McKinley recently considered the advisability of recommending to Congress an appropriation of $3,000,000 to be used in alleviating thé Puerto Rican distress, but decided to ask that the customs duties collected on products coming- from that island be made avallable for expenditure in Puerto Rico. @ Mining Property Sold. VICTORIA, B. C., March 7.—Colonel Hayes, principal owner in the Nanaha- mint Mining Company, to-day closed the gale of his Togn on the Alberni canal for $400.000 to D. 5 Mills and. Chester Lee. The former is of New York, a prominent _di; to: ‘acts s the new company’s expert. . | ers. | 10 FORCE ACTIN 0N THE THEATY Plan of Senate Advocates of Reciprocity With France. —_—— MAY CALL A PARTY €AUCUS g Determined Attempt Will Be Made to Whip Republicans Into Line in Support of the Con- vention. Eaie o Spectal Dispatch to The Call. = CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, March 7.— Friends of the French reciprocity treaty in the Senate intend to make an effort to secure ratification of the treaty during the coming week. If necessary it will be made the subject of caucus action. As the matter now stands, the treaty Is prac- tically deadlocked by a motlon to reder it to the Finance Committee. It has al- ready been favorably reported from the Committee on Foreign Relations, and was briefly considered in executive session. The opponents of the treaty include the entire New England delegation, which in- cludes. the best parliamentary tacticians in the Senate. If a vote could be reached it is claimed, the treaty could easily mus ter the necessary two-thirds to insure its far been unable to prevent decisive ac- on. So bitter is the contest over this treaty that the steering committee has been un- able, thus far, to bring about an amicable adjustment of the difficulty. At a brief megting of that committee to-day the subject was under _consideration and it is understood that it will be referred to a Republican caucus which is to be held {In'a few days for the purpose of trying to untamgle some of the snarls into which the Republican party in the Senate has been drawn by recent events. Quay Fight Drawn In. Friends of Mr. Quay are largely re- sponsible for the breach in the steering committee’s programme and some plain talking probably will be indulged in at | the forthcoming caucus. In the meantime friends of the French treaty are anxious to avold making a party question of it, as they are relying upon a large Democratic vote to assist in its ratification, Opponents of the treaty be disaster, not only to McKinley's ad- of the country. They claim that the treaty 1s pfloflg drawn and the benefits to be derive | interests at the expense of a great num- terprises. | position to the treaty, asserts that he | properly framed reciprocity treaty be- Finance Committee of the and point out Its defects, with a sary modifications. “BULL PEN” LIKENED TO ANDERSONVILLE PRISON James R. Sovereign Denounces the “Reign of Bread and Water” at Wardner. | WASHINGTON, March 7.—When James R. Sovereign, former grand master work- | man of the Knights of Labor, resumed | his testimony to-day at the Coeur d'Alenas investigation before the House Committes on_ Military Affairs, Representative Lentz | asked him if there was any law, written | or unwritten, requiring the members of labor organizations to conceal the names of criminals. Soverelgn answered in the negative. Speaking of the general conditions in the mining country while the men were imprisoned, Sovereign sald he had seen | mothers weeping for their sons, wives for their husbands and sisters for their broth- for the ‘‘rei of bread and water,” de- scribing 1t %8 o repetition of the horrors of Andersonville. The members of the committee cross-ex- amined anerelfin at considerable length. Representative Hull again took him over the assemblage of miners on the morning action. At Hull's request Sovereign read an ar- ticle in the paper edited by him as to Scab Mine. of the 1000 men were masked and armed with Winchester rifles, and described the awe-inspiring scenes as 3000 .pounds of dynamite were placed under the mine con- centrator, one of the largest in the wortd, completely wrecking it after three terrific explosions. e BUILDING CONTRACTORS REFUSE TO ARBITRATE Chicago Employers Not Disposed ‘o Meet the Labor Unions Half Way. CHICAGO, March 7.—Apparently all hope of a settlement in the near future of the differences existing between the unfons affiliated with the Building Trades Council and the contractors were dissi pated to-day when the Building Contrac- | B douncii made a declaration that no opportunity to arbitrate would be afforded by that body, no matter what pressure might_be brought to bear by the Indus- trial Commission, soon to meet here. “We have locked no cne out and are willing to engploy men regardless of their affiliations,” ®ontinues the official state- ment, ‘‘but we refuse to be dictated to by the Bullding Trades Counefl.” . 1t is now believed by many leaders on | both sides that the combination of strike | and lockout in Chicago will develop Into a simple test of endurance. Death of Mrs. Duryea. 3 SANTA BARBARA., March 7.—Mrs. Mary B. Duryea of Portsmouth, N. H., widow of the late General Henmanns Barkulee Duryea, died at her winter resi- dence in this city at 6 o'clock this morn- ing, after an iliness of two weeks. Her gon, Pierre, died here three years ago. Her only survlvlnf son, Herman, arrived a few days ago from the East. own request the remains will be placed in’ the Duryea mausoleum in the Santa Bar- bara Cemetery. Drank Laudanum. / LOS ANGELES, Mar¢h 7.—Albert Miot, formerly in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company as a brakeman, died in the.Recelving Hospital this morning from the effects of an overdose of laudanum, taken seve hours previously, with sui- cidal intent. Miot had been discharged from_the employ of the railroad company on atcount .of drinking and . had made three previous attempts at suicide, once by hanging. Death of Mrs. Mason. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. & SAN JOSE, March 7.—Mrs. Charlotte‘A. ‘Mason, a well-known resident of this eity, mo] Ing. e Wi mof g?d:.minoqunosrhot :l:ot?a.nm‘%ro: News. Deceased was a native of New Ha hire, §1 years of age, and had re- sided in San Jose for twenty-five years. DIED. JOLLIFFE—At her resids 2015 Pacific 3 lence, ave- 5 Pumerat eral private. ’ He denounced the military officers | At her’ ratification, but the opposition has thus | | 1 are urging political objections to it and | have had two physicians to treat her and openly declare that its ratification will | found no relfef. ministration, but to the business interests | am now giving it to my other children.” | | from it will be enjoyed by a few giant |ily medicine. During the whole of that | bitter | ber of smaller but equally deserving en- | cian. Our family consists of seven, and we | Senator Aldrich, who is leading the op- ments to which mankind is liable. | does not wish to defeat a reasonable and A measles and diphtheria. | tween the United States and France, and | always says only wishes a fair opportunity for the Wwill Senate to | have any nding treaty | ru-na.” thoroughly. analyze the pending freaty fu-na ~Feruna ls securing what he belleves to be neces- | | | the mill was blown up, and the witness | 5 Chinaman in the detention camp. said it was evident there was preconcerted | gjoq on Tuesday of this. week and the “Bunker HIill Destroved: One Thousand | the first outbreak the case is not regarded Determined Men Wreak Vengeance on the ' as a setback, the disease having been con- | The article sald that half | tracted probably before the quarantine [ World to. | rived after visiting Hawaii, Maul 'VERTISEMENTS. TW0 LITTLE BEAUTIES SAVED FROM DEATH BY PE-RU-NA. MRS. H. H. OVERMANN'S TWO LITTLE GIRLS. Enclosed find a picture of my two little girls, who couldn’t be without their Pe-ru-na. They have both had the measles since I last wrote to you, but even through the sickness I gave them the Pe-ru-na. ““We have used Pe-ru-na constantly for the past two years with our children and have received the most satisfactory results. We would not be without it. The youngest one, Elsie, is the one that had bronchial trouble, and had it not been for your medicine she would have choked to death. It has done wonders for her. Yours gratefully, Mrs. H. H. Overmann, 2865 Winslow Ave., Cincinnati, 0."" Mrs. L. G. Vandegriff, Carroliton, Ga., | but they leave a foundation for chronic writes: “I indorse your Pe-ru-na. 1 had | calarrh in later years. Even a siight littl ic cold is acute catarrh, and renders the B vae il afflicted with catarrh and | iucouy ‘membranes of the head and throat_more liable to chronic catarrh aft- ttles | erward. The child is constantly assalle: ell. T winter and summer, with catarrh. Affec- tions of the stomach owels, colic Mr. Joseph Kirchensteiner, §7. Croton | ang” disrriss. - son Sue o catarehal de- street, Cleveland, O., si “We have | rangements ot Vhese organs. used Pe-ru-na for eight years as our fam- A great many familles are learning by experience that these affections must be promptly treated or the child's health is permanently irjured, Pe-ru-na is the remedy. No family should be without it. As soon as the s symptoms of cold, cough, or any other Whenever one | affection of the throat or stomach is no- of the family feel in the least {ll, mother |ticed. Pe-ru-na should be given according Take Pe-ru-na and you | to directions. A vast multitude of fam- I’ or, if we do not happen to | ilies are relying entirely upon Pe-ru-na ‘We will have to get more Pe- | for safety in this direction, Pe-ru-na Is always satisfactory | That Pe-ru-na can be relied upon is evinced by the great number of testimo- | nlals which . Hartman is receiving | daily. Only a very few of these can ba | published. “Only one in a thousand. After .using two bo of your Pe-ru-na she is sound and w time we have not had to employ a physi- always use it for the thousand and one ail- We have used it in cases of scarlet fever, e wel Children are especially liable to acuts catarrh. Indeed, most of the affections of childhood are catarrh. All forms of sore throat, quinsy, croup, ~hoarseness, and | Ev e laryngitis are but alfferent phases of ca | with' br G el gy D tarrh. These affections, in the acute |tarrh. Sent free by The Pe-ru-na Medi- cine Co., Columbus, Ohfo. ing. At that time it was that there had been no more cases of plagus at Hilo. 1ne town was still in umntlni form, may pass away without treatment, o | Ttis !houfh( by many that Hilo's troubles HILD REPORTS . ExSeidaems | her own limits is concerned. | The Claudine called at Kaunakaka! |on the way down and loaded 250 tons of | sugar into the bark Iolan! there. The | fever epidemic on Molokal continues, but | it 1s sald to be less general than it was. of the of Health of a case of vari- Epidemic Appears to Have 1300 ana ';'.‘.':‘m'f.":hf:":, 3.?5.’:3&,":: Been Checked in Ha- waiian Islands. —_— HONOLULU, Feb. 24.—Kahului has had | one more case of plague. The victim was | He that no danger is as CALCUTTA, March 7.—The bubonic lague increases, there having been 411 eaths from the disease here last wee! This is causing a great exodus of me chants. The ceroy, Lord Curzon o Kedleston. addressing some of the plag stricken patients, said he considered it his duty to visit all the quarters of the vast dependency committed to his charge. BUENOS AYRES, March 7.—A number of cases of what is supposed to be the bu- bonic plague have been officially reported Urgent measures are being adopted to prevent the snread of the Al<ease. MISS GOULD THE DONOR. body has already been cremated. As the | man had been in-the détention camp since | HeT Money to Provide the “Hall of Fame” in New York. NEW YORK, March 7.—The Evening -day asserts that It has Informa- was established. Kahului is still in strict | tion that Miss Helen Gould is the donor quarantine, and vessels calling there have | of the $100,000 for the erection of a “Hall no connection with the shore. The steamer | of Fame™ in connection with the Untyer- Centennial is in the harbor yet. | sity of New York. An attempt to obtain Up to the 17th Hilo had had no more |8 confirmation of the report elicited from trouble, The steamer Claudine, which ar- | Miss Gould and Chancellor McRacken'of and | 500 e e conditlons o the sitt dre Molokai, was at Mahukona last Friday |that the donor’s identity shail not be dis- and Saturday, leaving on Saturday morn- | closed. General Weakness Tendency to Faint Palpitation of Heart « Loss of Appetite Sleeplessness HUDYAN CURES. Anaemia is paleness. Anaemia disorder, but more of f denotes decline. Me v > - fen suffer from this is associated with w-m} seas iated with those frregularities and diseases 1 r:zT:hd“men alone are subject. Anaemia is a forerunner of consumption and other HUDYAN will correct this evil. HUDYAN removs causes that mive rise to this pale and bl e Sen B e BSC POR' loodless condition. Doar Dodtoes: 1 okt e Hhodt | Deas r : ook the Hudvan ac- r Doctors: 1 was grea * dow cording to directions, and am pleased to| in health, was pate. ek sa’ i J0%7 say it cured me. I am no Jonger pale, and, was very thin, had no appetite. Had sther have gained remarkably in strength. T complications also. Hudyan seon relleved don’t suffér those pains now,| me of all distress. T am to-day in perfect eyery month t as 1 formerly did. Hudyan is the best health and I owe It to Hudyan re on earth for women. dyan. MRS, K. C. TAFT, | MISS E. CHESMORE. HUDYAN s for sale by druggists. 50 cents a package or six pac for $2 50 It your drumgist does not HUDY. o o 2007 et k. b AN send girect to the HUDYAN REMEDY et streets, San Franci: Cs CONSULT FREE—Conault free the Hudyan Dectocs. il o write.