The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1900, Page 12

12 HE SAYS CITY METHODISM IS ON THE DOWN GRADE Fire Commissioner Rolla V. Watt Makes Point-Blank Statements at Min- isters” Meeting. Indicates Shortcom- ings of Congrega- tions, Ministers and Even the Higher Church Officials. ERCSES R WATT, member of the OLLA V. R o schoo created a sens: ¥ the expressions he made read Meth- subject R i than 300 ,000 in all of +hLe ined. Contt treasury is 'tn‘fiql] the Bishop to account.” | any who desire to give themselves to God, on the subject of the control of | will they not rise? Will all those who rch matters, Mr. Watt said: | are Christlans please stand? This s swix “There is in our church an aristocracy |@ hard test; the regulars stand, of officlalism. These men hobnob together, | Some remain sitting; some lie by er with each othe f they were and as a matter fact they The most dominant men in nference are General Conference largely sh and control WOTst o pass upon est but unsatisfied inquirer or the casual visitor feels that he has been placed in an awkward and unwarranted position.” 1 conclusion Mr. Watt said: » long as the lafty is careless of its obligations, personal service and money contributions; so long as the clergy seek ation and, r own work. Jur revival methods, oh, how stereo- nience and income; so long as of- The world pro but the ficial life is preferred to the ministry; so val never. an obj long as Bishops shun a residence in a rd of praise if they are well d fleld because it is hard; so long as ers if they are short L our religion does not make us different in and to the sermon if it is good, nor the | motive; so long we have little reason to if they are from honest | hope for progress. nd experiences; but the ‘“round | *“We are mutually responsible for the present situation. Unfortunately, there is > horror of some of the methods A a decay of faith, a decrease of vital godli- ) to get men to a decision, vot- g up hands, moving for- | ness, of religion in the home. This fact standing or sitting alternatively as | we must recognize. If it were not so our 1 by the leader—how often we hear | church would not be living a miserable itation: ‘If there are ny who | existence in this city after forty years of sk the prayers of God's people, | endeavor and losing ground everywhere.” | | _of her dress. ; | meeting_with Senator Fair in the Call- T - some remark about it,”” sald | fornia Hotel in the early part of 1893, and Mrs. Craven told me she | wh, to the schoolteacher n married to Senator Fair, and | as aid she was “tied to him t ument was the nd could not run away.” On cros J tried to tangle witness on dates and facts, but she refused to contradict herself. Her -examination will be resumed at 11 o’clock this miorning. 3, 18 stified that in the to Mrs. Craven- > to spend the night. Sh: Senator there and remarked uld not stay, whereupon the SECRET WAS NOT | WELL GUARDED Metal initials or name stamped in gold free of charge on all leather goods pur- 3 ; you are all right.” chased at Sanborn & Vall's, 741 Market afterward recalled another | street. b Many Witnesses Swore They s : of His Marriageto | LITTLE GIRL CRUSHED s S IN A DRAWBRIDGE Alexander McArthur and Mrs. Carrie | Purcell Testify to Having Seen | the Contract Before the | | Knew L R = Sy o % " X - Millionaire’s Death. —— e | | rS Senator James G. Fair was | ed to Mrs. Craven in 1892 | t carefully guarded, for | the number of witnesses ward to testify to the teacher was in the | nform: n that = of the eccentric multi- r friends and acquaint- test provocation. Two re produced by the erday who who had been | h told an ap- 2 story proceedings opened with the ation of B. R. iane, lessec eights Hotel. He identi tement signed was emplc lameda in Fair is alleged to have there with Mrs. Craven- | his departure he in- ess that the lady was his ake good care of her while D R S e O i 18 e husband of , was the next e was an at- ver, but that previous ved in the Washington, D e S SR SO I e e R o R SO SR ) ][ ITTLE EVA SULLIVAN, 13 years old, was caught in one of the re- aid Senator Fair volving piles of the Fourth-street nd and showed me & oon-] drawbridge yesterday morning and ¢ of thelr mar- | SWung round till not a stitch of clothing | remained on her back. Her left arm was £ broken and her right arm badly crushed, | contrac 3 et ibina | and although Bridgekeeper Charles Lou- Sodh : | derback swooned away after he had pulled rmey Pence to get | the child from her perilous position the peat statements made 1o | little one never lost consclousness, but re- er-in-law at the time she | tained enough presence of mind to direct the marriage contract were | those who came to her rescue. the objections of Attorney Little Eva is the daughter of Mrs. Pat- . which were sustained by the | rick Foley of 228% Ritch street. Yesterday xamination of the wit- | morning, the first of her week's vacation ney Pierson was brief and | from school, she started out with a sthing new. little friend, Annie Marks, to get some Purcell, a dressmaker re-|wood for her mother. When the children Howard street, was the first | came to the drawbridge at Fourth and ess_examined at the after- | Channel streets little Eva leaned against and her testimony was|the first great beam. which began to re- roborative of that of other | volve, swinging the ilttle girl, who cluhg who have preceded her rela- | to it, wildly round. The. revolving of the ge and the existence | first beam set the second, which unlocks R R O o T S g e e 2 | .+0+o+0+q+0+044~2 | massive beams and carried her to the of- fice of the Sierra Lumber Company, where | with the assistance of R. McArthur he managed to make the little one comforta- the marriage contract. She’ testified | the bridge, In motion and the unfortunate | ble until - ¢ had met Mrs. Craven in 1888, and | child was caught between the two mas- Liny Hosm-(:i "’?113°'.’2’?i‘5§‘§1§°n'3?.‘§5§"§. n more or less intimate with her | sive poles. e unfortunate girl’s com. \infured the physicians will not be able to siness and friendly way ever e Purcell first saw the mar- riage contract in the summer of 1882. She was fitting a dress for Mrs. Craven-Fair, when & large envelope fell from the bosom fon, Annie Marks, tried to pull Eva (:{:dom of her perllous station, but Bridgetender Charles Louderback finally extricated the child from between the | determine for some days. Her left arm ‘was broken in three Tglwe- and her right severely crushed. e child com {:nerd-y of pains in her back, fear of internal injuries. standing, some deny by sitting. The hon- | amination Attorney Pierson | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1900. NEW YORK SUCCESS NOT MURDERER HELD S T FOR THIS Y CAPTIVE IN THE * VALLEJD SWAMP Sin Bue Ying Tong Holds Out Against the Peace Proclamation. ——— Officer Bailey Leaps From a Window to Capture a Highbinder Armed With a Big Re- volver. et g o Sergeant of Police Shea was given in- formation last night that Jung Ah Lock, wanted for several highbinder murders and also for the shooting of Jue Hok, on Washington street, early on the morn- Ing of March 5, is being held captive by Chinese in a swamp near Vallejo. This morning officers will leave this city for the purpose of bringing him back. Jue Hok, the latest victim of the man now wanted by the police, is a Suey Sing high- binder and is at present being treated at the City and County Hospital. He will this morning swear to a warrant charg- ing Jung Ah Lock with the crime. Bhea was told that Hok's friends followed the man from San Francisco and finally lo- cated him. The Chief of Police was im- mediately informed and two officers, ac- companied by a Suey Sing man, will go to_the scene this morning. Strained relations still exist among the bighbinders. Two of the tongs now at war with the Suey Sings have expressed their intention of settling the trouble, but a third will not agree to any such pro- ceeding. The obstinate tong is the Sin Sue Ying and an amount of money wa subscribed yesterday to defray the e: enses of men who will be detailed to ring its leader, Song Hung, at present in hiding near Stockton, to_ this city. The Buey Sings are wiliing that the hatchet should be buried, and when the Sin Sue Yings can be brought to terms peace will prevail. It is probable that some time will elapse before this can be accomplish- ed, but the tongs declared, at a meeting held yesterday, that if a settlement was not soon effected drastic measures would be employed to stop the trouble and a peace proclamation bearing the signatures of two of the tongs posted in spite of the Sin Suey Yings. The highbinders were out for trouble last night. Ah Bow, a hatchetman arm- ed with a blg revolver, was captured after a long chase by Police Officer T. J. Balley. The officer run the man into a building on Washington street, where he jumped from a window. The policeman followed suit and soon landed the Chinaman in the California street station, where he was booked for having carried concealed weapons. —_————— OLD MAN RESCUED FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH W. W. Cox Snatched From in Front of a Rapidly Moving Train by Officer John Young. W. W. Cox, a man 75 years of age, residing at 1135 Castro street, was rescued | from a horrible death last evening by Po- liceman John Young, who, at the risk of his own life, snatched the old man from in front of a rapidly moving Southern | Pacific train. The rescue was made near the crossing at Valencia and Twenty-fifth streets as the 5:10 San Jose train was jour- neying southward. Cox, who is partially deaf, was walking rapidly toward the moving engine unconscious of his danger. Officer Young saw him and tried to attract his attention, but was unsuccessful. Young then walked along the track, thinking the engineer would slow up on seeing him. On account of a bend in the track at that point he was not seen by the engineer, 80 Young, realizinz that only instant action would save Cox, Tan toward him and pulled him off the track just as the train thundered by. Young barely got out of harm’s way, while Cox was so dazed by the sudden shock that he for a time did not realize how close he had been to a terrible death. When the truth dawned upon him the old gentleman was rofuse in his thanks to his brave de- iverer. g A e e e e e e o e e e e e e o ] —— e KILLED ON THE LINE. Railroad Commission’s Report Shows Astounding Loss of Life by Accident. The principal business accomplished at the regular monthly meeting of the Rail- road Commission, which was held yester- day, was the perfecting and adoption of the commission’s report for the year end- ing December 31, 1899. The report, which will be forwarded to Governor Gage, shows the mileage debts and earnings of the forty-five roads re- orting to the commission; this number ncludes all the subdivisions of the Southern Paclfic Company that come un- der the jurisdiction of this State. An interesting detail in connection with the report is the number of accidents it shows for the year. Of course these fig- ures include those killed or Injured on all the roads of the State, but as the number hurt on roads not belonging to the Pacific system of the Southern Pa- cific is so small as to hardly be worth the mention, the list may be considered as a report of Huntington casualtles. The report gives fifty-one as the num- ber of employes killed and 529 as the number injured. Of passengers and oth- ers not belnnglnf to the road seventy-five have lost their lives during the past year and 121 have been hurt. This gives total of 126 killed and 650 injured, greater loss than has occurred in action in Luzon in the same length of time. Some idea may be had of the profit that will accrue to the Southern Pacific Com- pany from its new insurance scheme when it s considered that it will prevent suits for damage and when the suits pos- sible in one State alone are shown by the above recorded table of horrors. The Commissioners will go to Los An- geles on March 26 to meet the members of the Interstate Commerce Commission who are to meet there on March 27. The Interstate Commission will meet in this city on April 2 and will be given the rooms of the State Commission in which to transact its business. —_———————— Savings and Loan Society Solicits loans on mortgages or trust deeds at lowest market rates. 101 Montgomery.* —_——————— MEETING OF THE Y. M. C. A. Two Hundred New Members Are En- rolled Within a Month. The joint meeting of the boards of di- a “Because’ She Loved Him So” Comes to the Columbia in All the Glory of the Original Cast, but It Wants Much of Being a Sensation. ad R e S e e o l_'ittz' 6!?' R B e e e L e S = S = = o .—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0+0-¢-¢—0—0+0—0-—0+Q+9+W tedebedeieteieietete@ Quarrel Scene From ‘“Because She Loved Him So’’ at the Columbia. HE more we see of “New York suc- cesses’”’ the less cause we have for acceptance, not to say tolerance, of these metropolitan “hits,” ‘“‘Be- cause She Loved Him 8o,” which was given at the Columbia last night, Is the latest, the lightest and least of these over-heralded offerings. It is an adaptation by Willlam Gillette of a farce by Bisson, but the effective comedy of the adapter’'s original efforts and the diverting inconsequence and lively humor of the French playsmith are never effectively express: The first act of “Because She Loved Him So” is hopelessly talky and dull and the want of action is felt for a full half of the evening's entertainment. There are minutes and minutes that seem like hours of insignificant dialogue and one is reminded Irresistibly of that flat failure (also a New York success) “The Cuckoo.” To make matters worse the players of the Columbia company do not succeed in making themselves heard and one finds one's self straining to catch an occasional word and wondering what it 1s all about. When the purpose of the plot finally asserts itself in the second act you begin to look for a little acting, and a little acting is the best you get. J. E. Dodson, who s almost famous as a character actor, has an old man part which he pictures to perfection, but there is little beyond his admirable make-up to make him notable. He did things in sup- port of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall that have not stuck in our memory and we unfor- tunately have not now the opportunity to judge of his versatility. Could we see him now in two or three or four parts he might develop a value that now one can only guess at, but as far as his work in comedy and character is concerned in the present production his occasional finesse is very much injured by inartistic exaggeration and clownishness that are not a part of the first-cut comedians. Miss Annie Irish, who has held our sympathy with an exquisitely fascinating icture of Southern womanhood in “A virginia Courtship,” is thrown away upon the part of Gertrude West, and Francis Carlisle was much better in “The Dark Secret” than he is in a frock coat and matrimonial squabbles. I have no doubt that Messieurs Bisson and Leclerque made much of the vital element in the plot of this play, which is briefly as follows: Owen West, who is young, and his wife, who is likewise, are forced into mutual suspicion and semi- estrangement through the machination of their servants. The father and mother of Mrs. West are informed of the calam- ity, and in order to divert the attention 01’ their daughter and her husband from their own inimical attitude they agree to disagree violently themselves. Mr. Dod- son and Misg Meek as the old couple do all that is comic in the play, and it is Miss Meek that succeeds in giving the true touch. She is frequently clever. Maggle Fielding in the part of an inde- perdent Irish maid 1s deliclous within the small compass of the character. She does the most truthful bit of acting in the play. ORTER GARNETT. ‘Wagnerian Music Drama. The Wagnerian music drama, one selec- tion from *“Das Rheingold,” three selec- tigns from “Die Walkure” and several in- cifientals—these and the animated lecture by Walter Damrosch were sufficient to in- crease the Wagnerian enthuslasm at tha California last night. a|in excellent voice, and his moo to be asked very well with some of the “Siegmund’’ music and better with other parts, Madama Gadski and Herr Schott gained the most marked applause for the Elnxinq love duet » were three recal wave of work of Damrosch was full requirement. which was large and attentive, still ‘want- ed more Wagner music and more Wagner lore, and recalled the performers. Mr. Bispham was left little for. Herr Anton Schott did of tha fe (Valkure. Tt ére ros®s, palms and u enuine enthusiasm. The plano up to the At 1 o'clock the audience, from Yesterday afternoon Mr. Damrosch lec- | eured on ““Gotterdammerung’ at Sherman, Clay & Cog music dranfn., belungen Triiogy. and impressive, and his illustration on the plano was more than ever musieianly and effective. merung” will be the themes of the con- gert at the California to-night. Hall. His treatment of this the culmination of the Ni- was at once charming “Slegfried” and “Gotterdam- 3t Alhambra. “Have You Seen Smith?” which started at the Sunday matinee at the Alhambra, brought a good Monday night attendance, and the audience was kept laughing at rectors and trustees of the San Francisco | the frothy absurdities of the farce. Harry Young Men's Christian Association was held at the association parlors last even- ing, President R. V. Watt presiding. Ex- tensive renorts were presented for the month of February from the various de- partments. Over two hundred young men became members of the association during the past month and the same number of the assoclation’s night class will take inter- national examinations. The spring school will close on April 10 with appropriate ex- ercises and an address by Rev. F. W. Clampett, rector .of Trinity Episcopal Church. It was decided to make extensive im- provements in the physical department, especially in the handball court and bowl- "‘.f alleys. he following standing committees were appointed by the president: nance committee — Hartland Law, M.D. (chairman), Edward Coleman, C.BW, ford, W. H. Crocker, Robert Bruce. Educational committee—C. A. Maydwell chairman; O. T. Barber, U. C. class '99; H. C. Symonds, U. C. class 9. Library and rooms—E. E. Kelly, M. D. {chairman), James Horsburgh, C. B. Per- ns. Ggmulum committee—C. J. Augur, T. H. Wayland, A. H. Voigt, F. L. Shaw, H. 8. Morton, A. 8. Johnson, A. 8. Gardiner, re lluu. 22 Clay. Lithograph, print, bind anything.* Earle, James Barry and J. T. Tempest were en- cored for their singing and funny turns,. and the women of the company were not far behind with flashes of colored stock- ings and white lace il Tierney, Thomas Ripley, Tivoli. The public does not seem to tire of the comic opera “The Idol's Eye,” which last evening entered on its ninth week a* the Tivoll Opera-nouse in the presence of u large audience. bles.the Tivoli company to give a remark- ably even performance, and the pleasing songs and choruses are likely to be ncard for many more nights judging by the Jurge demand for seats. formance of *“The Idol's Eye” ‘will be the occasion of the distribution of handsome Constant repetition ena- The seventy-fifth per- souvenirs to mark the long run the pres- ent Tivoli attraction is enjoying. Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Drew are playing this week at the Orpheum in “Lovs Will Find a Way,” a skit clever as any that has found a place on the boards of this theater. The situations are humorous and the genius of the glaysra adds to the at- traction of every line. “Love Will Find a Way” is based on the old story of the d husband and the jealous wife, W. Withers, D. E. Fryer, A. W. Small, l‘:;ltlbigte manner in which the husban H. M. Burke, Emil Fritsch. finally restores himself as master of m‘i o ousehold and turns inf Reasonable, rapid and reliable. Mysell-Rol- k"2 is a sermon in i , whicl Benpeckea®should memorize ‘and jealous wives forget—if they would still remain | Amertaa: win deliver short addresses. Jealous. Fanny Fields, “just a German girl,' " re- celved a welcome that may be termed an | ovation upon her return from Los Angeles after flllln§ an engagement at the Or- pheum in that city. That all of her songs and jokes and jests are new may be gath- ered from the fact that she prepares her own “libretto” and depends on the wits of no outsider for her successes. Si Fias- san Ben All's Moorish troupe of Arabs present a weird and truly Oriental scene, xcel. Newhouse and 3 Howard Thurston, card manipulator; Flatow and Dunn and thelr little pickaninny, the Franks trio and Annie Whitdey. m: a bill full of good things. Grand O-pera-fiouu. “The Girl From Paris” entered on its | Metropolitan Temple. second week at the Grand Opera-house | Wood, J. McKenzle, nologist, complete | The British residents of this city have already raised over $3000, and they hope tnat the receipts from the concert will swell the amount to $5000, with which ribution they will rest satisfled. The following committee has the affair in charge: William Greer Harrison, chair- | man; C. B. Sedgwick, secretary: Willlam Pardy, treasurer; Dr. F. @'Evelyn, J. J. | Newbegin, F. D. Brandon, Joseph Nash, H. T. Roberts, W. E. H. Harrls, Hugh Reld andf T. Pennington, Williamson, H. E. B. Bull —— Emmet’s Birthday. The Irish Nationalists of San Francisco will celebrate the anniversary of the Lowden, John | birth of Robert Emmet this evening in The speaker of t?a evening will be Rev. Peter C. Yorke. In addition to Father Yorke's address there last night. There was a good attendance | will be a short literary programme. and nearly all the musical numbers wcre encored. decided hit in the Spanish fandango. Alcazar. The farcical comedy “Never Again™ continues to draw crowded houses at the Alcazar Theater. It began its second week | It last night, and the large audience was kept in ripples of laughter during the three acts. The Katzenjammer of Ernest Miss Gertrude Hayes made a | Hastings shows his versatility and is omne | of his_best efforts in keeps up the fun, and the same can be sald of the other members of the stock company. SR Chutes. The programme at the Chutes theater is better than for some time past. sketch, “A Game of Bluff,” presented by Boggs and Harwood, well received. The Black Bartons, was the Gordon_sisters, Major Mite, the juvenils | sisters Bennett and Harry Howard furnish plenty of fun and entertainment. programme also -includes animatoscope views. Symphony Concert Thursday. Much interest is being taken in the fifth and last of the series of symphony con- | Dr. W. S.” Riee, certs, to be given at the Grand Opera- house on Thursday afternon at 3:15. The seventy musicians, under the direction of Henry Holmes, will render the strongest programme of the season, which is as fol- lows: Overture, “Manfred,” op. 115 (Schumann); Sinfonia (Scotch) in A minor, introduction and allegro agitato, scherzo assal vivace, adaglo cantabile, allegro guerrfero and finale maes- toso (Mendlessohn): interval of five minutes; scherzo, allegro moito vivace, the third move- ment, from the ‘‘Symphonie Pathetique,” by special request (Tschaikowsky); overture, “‘Guillaume Tell” (Rossini). The Brownies Coming. “The Brownies in Fairyland,” those de- lightful creations of Palmer Cox's fancy, will put in an appgarance at the Califor- nia Theater on Thursday afternoon, and thereafter they will appear at matirees and evening_performances for the rest of the week. Nearly two hundred children will appear in the production, which will be staged on an elaborate scale, and the ballets, marches, costumes and introduced speclalties will all be of a high order of merit. The transformation scene will be especially stunning. Millinery opening, 15th, 16th, 17th, Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Cantor's Leader Millinery, 909 Market.* e e TRIED TO END LIFE WITH CARBOLIC ACID Mrs. Jensen Got in Bed With Her Two Little Ones and Drank Poison. Mrs. Rika Jensen swallowed a dose of carbelic acid yesterday morning, and her death is simply a question of hours and minutes. Mrs. Jensen has been despondent and acting queerly for some time, and her desperate act of yesterGay came as the culmination of a series of threats to do away with herself. The unfortunate woman is the wife of P. Jensen, a professional nurse, and the mother of his six children, the eldest of which is 12 years of age, the youngest three. Jensen for some time past has been-pursuing his calling in the interior, and his wife, with their two youngest children, has been rooming at 310 Mason street. The older four- children are in- mates of the Franklin Home, where they were placed at the request of the family physician,’ the mother not being in a con- dition to endure the nervous strain con- sequent of havng so many children about her. Yesterday morning a lodger occupy- ing an adjoining room in the Mason-street house informed the landlady, Mrs. E. Vericki, that he heard groans coming from the room Occ:sled by Mrs. Jensen. Together they forced their way into the apartment and found the woman MWing un. conscious upon the floor. She had taken the acid while in bed with her two little children, Willle, aged four, and Carl, aged three years, and in convulsions re- sulting from the deadly drug had fallen from the bed to the-floor. he unfortu- nate woman was removed to the Receiv- ing Hospital and her husband summoned by telegraph from Sonora, where he is at present_employed. Mrs. Verickl, the landlady of the house ‘where Mrs. Jansen was rooming, says the woman had been threatening for some time to end her existence. Most every one who has whiskey for sale compares its virtues t5 Jesse Moore ““AA." —_—————— For the Mansion House Fund. Residents of British birth have arrang- ed to give an entertainment in Metropoli- tan Temple on Friday evening, the 30th inst., in aid of the London Mansion House Fund for the rellef of widows and or- ghml of British soldiers. s W A. Sabin will .. Stewart and e charge of the musical part of the have programme. A number of prominent A new | admirably | The | character work. | Mary Hampton as his flirtatious wife | pinsaamsitant i aaos- . Past Grand Fox’s Golden Jubilee. There was a large attendance last night at the meeting of California Lodge of 0dd Fellows to congratulate Past Grand Master C. N. Fox on the golden jubilee of anniversary in Odd Fellowshp. Thers were a number of appropriate addresses 1 a very pleasant one by the visiting veteran. —_—————— . Al Neil Is Married. Al Neil, the well-known pugilist, was married last Sunday to Miss MacKenale, by Judge Angellotti of San Rafael. After the ceremony, which took place in the courthouse at San Rafael, the party came to this city for a wedding dinner, to which many friends were invited. ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to thé Ruptured. the Well-Known Authority, Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Free to AllL Out of the chaos of old-time failure comes @ new and startling cure for rupture. Dr. £y Rice, 413 North Main street, Adams, N. Y., hag MR. CHAS. LANGE. invented a method that cures without pain, danger, operation or an hour's loss of time from the day's work. To avold all questions of doubt he sends free to every sufferer a free trial of his method and there can be no earth- Iy reason why any ome, rich or poor, should not avail themselves of this generous offer. As an Instance of this remarkable method. the cure of Charles Lange, Morrison, Ill., i3 & w come plece of intelligence. Mr. Lange is a well preserved old gentleman, 72 years of age, and for eighteen years had a bad double rupture which no treatment could cope with. ~ After a short use of the Rice method the left rupture healed entirely and the right was almest closed in a few weeks. T day he is as sound as a dollar, wears no truss or other support and his cure is only one of hundreds of similar cases reported bq those Send for this free It will surprise you And who use the Rice trial. Don’t be backward. with Its wonderful power to hes know of other ruptured peopl write for them. Do not fail to write at onee; do 80 to-day. HAVE YOU TRIED IT? My New Antiseptic treate 8 ment, that positively cures Catarrh, Deafness, NOISES in EARS, THROAT and LUNG DISEASES. It destroys the germs which produce the disease without - pain or injury. child can use it. 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