The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1900, Page 2

2 THE CLARK TO LOSE HIS SEAT IN THE SENATE Unanimous Vote _ tanan Reported by the Commit- {ee on Privileges and Elections. LR e e e e S I o e o e o e R e e e et ] . . 3 . . - - - . . . . . . - . - n g of Clark in the tical and business f é I the copper King. Ciocvecoisoiotdedetesd Ap: vote - on of a resolu- t Hon. W tana two hour the A fter a mbers of . lark. agreed with so expressed des With C! t, 1898, w w York. cam- however, united ondemning the cuting the case jon of the com- to accepting re against Clark as ort against § at it was th - testim dered rather than any one of the op! t in Clark’s be- e efect of the te ot properly be considered rruled on his position nence was given to any one line more than to another it was ng with transactions a re r business nature be- gents and members of “n DEPENDABLE DRUGS. NELSON'S FOOT COMFORT. A Certain Cure and Com- fort for Sore and Tired Feet. Price 20c per tin. By mali, postpalid, 25c¢, Send. for our 1900 illustrated cata- Jogue, malled free for the asking. e deliver drugs and medicines free of express charges to raflroad points within 106 miles of San Franeisco or Oakland when orfers amount to $5 or over. Murray's Porous Puasters (3 for RN A Murrzy's Belladonna Plasters (3 for 25¢) 10¢ Roll To'let Paper, the best fissue, 10¢ Carter's Liver Pills ...15¢ Certer's Dyspepsia_ Tablets. . . . 40¢ Carter's Lithia Tablets. .. .... Carter's Cascara Compound . . . . 25¢ Carter's Hair Renewer.........50¢ Swamp-Rost Hood's Sarsaparilla ..........75¢ Renner's Malt Extract. .......20¢ Sea Sait, largeboxes (5¢ Calder's Dentine. - . 15¢ Pinkham Compoend . 75¢ HON. W. A. CLARK OF MONTANA. Against the Mon- B S R R R S R ST PP is said to be but vears between nate another episode rk and d waged for b +oe® | urchase of prop- | rarner and Rep- | and_the money ve Wood to lift s ranch were directly upon matters _ the | d especial attention. ney to Representative | s el had ed that but all agre dmitted, to- | snces connected ere sufficient to jus- ive position against the Sen- inuing to hold his place. Destruction of Vouchers. | The fact that Clark and his representa- | had failed to make their reports to | tana as re- s urged he com- e money v had been id. When attention that this course n managers the th the contention while the plan might be more com- | d n it has been, asonable excuse for it sure. It was then contest, and t every scrap pon the election should rved after this develop- | g Turley were directed to | P sport. "It is expected to be | presented at an early day. | " There were many expressions in _the committee favorable to Senator Clark from a personal point of view, and more than « Senator gave utierance of doubt. to whether he had personal | owledge of the expenditure. the opinion that the nator was in a certain sense the victim nment and of habit. The outlay | st elections in Montana as one of the explanations al expenditures In this case. of envi | Senator Turley was among the Senators who dissented from the view that Clark | & could have been uninformed that money was being used to promote his election, and he made one of the most vigorous talks of the series in favor of an adverse report ark was at the Capitol when the an- | nouncement of the action of the commit- tee was made known. He was surprised | result, but refused to make a state- | t until ‘after consultation with his 1ds and attorneys. The Senator bore himself with his usual composure. His | > appe somewhat flushed, but his | voice was calm and his manner collected, and he discussed other business affairs as ad transpired. He was asked | > was any truth in the report that he had de upon his case: “1 cannot at present answer any ques- tions bearing upon the report of the Com- | mittee on Elections.” | "B was summoned to the Capitol Immedi- ateiy after the verdict of the committee was announced and had a long conversa- tion with his client over the situation. SALT LAKE, Utah. April 10.—A spectal | to the Tribune from Butte, Mont ys: | €. W. Clark, son of Senator Clark, has re- céived the following significant telegram: | _WASHINGTON, April 10.—To C. W. Ciark, 1 tte: Report of committee will be adverse. | Don’t et this worry you. I will be vindicated | | either here or in Montana. W. A. CLARK. Date Set for the Quay Vote. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Without ob- | jection from any source the Senate to-day agreed to take a final vote on the right »f the Hon. M. 8. Quay to a seat a Senator from Pennsylvania on Tuesday, | April 24, at 4 p. m. | Juring its session to-day the Senate | %am its tribute to the late Richard Parks land, long a Representative from Mis- sourl, The eulogies pronounced on the dead statesman were notable for their earnestness and eloquence. | Proceedings in the House. WASHINGTON, April 10._The House | devoted the day to the agricultural bill, | passing it substantially as reported. An | animated discussion arose over the of amendments offered by Corl igan, restricting the distributi seeds and free Cor! main- tained that the Government distribution invaded the field of private enterprise. | His_various amendments failed after ex- tended debate. An amendment by Lati- mer of South Carolina was adopted, In- creasing the supply of “farmers’ bulle- ting” issued by the Agricultural Depart- ment and distributed by members of Con- | gress. | SHOOTING AFFRAY IN ° . | SACRAMENTO’S CHINATOWN | Murderous Mohgol Seeks to Kill Ons | of His Countrymen and Wounds } an Innocent Bystander. | SBACRAMENTO, April 10.—Shortly be- | fore 2 o'clock this afternoon a Chinaman | named Ah Lee attempted to murder an- | other Chinaman named Law Ah Lee, The assassin fired three shots, one of which struck the victim in the hlp.nthe rs| other shattering the left elbow. The t #hot went wild and shattered the jaw. of a Japanese named Takanashi. Ah Lee | was arrested. Ll | Forger Sentenced. | SAN JOSE, April 10.—Samuel B. Terrill, the young attorney convicted of forgery in presenting a fictitious note and mort- gage, was to-day sentenced to four years San Quentin by Judge Lo e | new | Francis: ded to resign, and he replied | ! s he did to all other questions-bearing | 8 Senator Faulkner, counsel for Clark, | ! in rigan, " H took his_sentence calmly and will appeal to the Supreme Court. There are still | four charges pending against hi m. CAPTAIN D SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ESERTS DROWNING MAN Awful Action of Command of River Boat Weber. Puts a Passenger Ashore Because He Was Drunk, and When the Man Falls into the River Leaves Him to His Fate. ARG ANTIOCH, April 10.—Passengers on the line river steamer Captain were compelled to witness a shocking ex- hibition of disregard for human life on the boat's trip ffom Stockton to San o Monday night. K. S. Killian, a brakeman on the Santa Fe, who was a passenger on the boat and an eye-wit- to the whole affair, tells the follow- story: ays that when the Captain Weber miles this side of Stockton the and captain started . to collect They came to a passenger who was the influence of,liquor. The man He had no er lying on the lower’ deck. Wi money or was either too drunk to find it and was unable to pay fare. The cap- tain of the Weber then stopped and had 1an carried ashore by the deck hands. boat was then backed out into the ving the man on the levee. was beginning to get under s she came opposite to where ving he got up on his feet, bout and fell from the levee into the riv 4 Passengers had remonstrated with the TEXAS FLOOD CLAIMS FIGHT MORE VICTINS Members of Two Families Perigh in the Middle Concho. e Waters Are Slowly Receding and It Is Believed That the Work of Destruction Is at an End. P S SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 10.—The waters are receding in the swollen rivers and streams of Texas and it is belleved that the worst is over. The property damage by reason of the sudden rush of water will be very large, while many lives have been lost. It is learned to-night that eight persons out of a traveling party of fifteen, com- posing two families, were drowned at the tion of Middle Concho River and Kiowa Creek, in Iron County. they ty, Tex. Queen family father, mothe seven were drowned—the and five children—among the latter being an eight-months-old baby. | of the Wilson family was swept | The bodies of the victims of the | flood were found after a search of thirty | A bo; away. hours. AUSTIN, Tex., April 10.—The waters of the Colorado River are rapidly receding at this point, and while additional rises are reported from the north it is not be- lieved that they will be of sufficient vol- ume to do further damage. Advices from every section of the flooded district up to to-night indicate that the informa- tion given out on Sunday and Monday fully covers the situation. The property loss has been great and the loss of life is as originally placed. ide of the list of drowned at Austin and me negro families in the bottoms to the south of the city the fatalities have been few. One or_ twi re re- ported drowned in Fayette Coun Every section tributary to the river was warned of the coming the loss of life was not greater. The waters, having swept the counties of | Travis, Bastrop, Fayette and Guadaloupe, and points north of here, are now wash- ing farms in Wharton County as the flood nears the gulf. That section of the low- lands is under water, the river being some six or eight miles wide in places. The in- habitants were warned in time to remove their livestock and valuables to higher ground ROCKDALE, Tex., April 10.—Thousands tton have been ¢ the floods of 3 wer Little River wide this morning and inches of being as high T ring corps of the Santa Fe | Railroad reports the rise as being one and a half feet higher than last year. an Gabriel River and Brussey Creek ve been out over the lowlands, but are receding. The Brazos is expected to over- flow to-night. CHANGE OF VENUE IN MANSFIELD LIBEL CASE Editor 0’Keefe, the Defendant in the Action, Will Present His Case Before Another Judge. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, April 10.—The $10,000 libel suit recently started in this county 2 | by Sheriff J. H. Mansfleld against D. E. | O'Keefe, the editor of the Times-Gazette, was yesterday transferred from San Ma- County to Santa Clara County. he order transferring the cause was made upon the motion of the defendant, and recites the fact that in the complaint the Judge of the Superior Court of San Mateo County is charged with dereliction of duty, thereby disqualifying him from trying the case. The action arose out of certain alleged Itbelous articles that.appeared from time to time in the Times-Gazette, in which Sheriff Mansfield and Judge Buck were charged with using their offices and in- fluence to defeat justice in the Desirello murder case. Henry E Hlsmon appears as attorney ;ur laintiff and John E. Richards for de- endant. CH o FLOOR COLLAPSES. Dying Man and Four Others Killed in a Peculiar Disaster. CORUNNA, Spain, April 10—While a priest was administering the last sacra- ment to a dylng man in the presence of his relatives near here the floor of the 10om collapsed and the dying man and four others were killed and fourteen were injured. ANOTHER DREYFUS AFFAIR. Frenchman Accused of Having Rela- tions With Germany. PARIS, April 11.—Le Petit Parisien says to-day: ‘‘Another esplonage case has arisen, which is surrounded by deep mys- tery. On Sunday the police .arrested M. Leon Gaget, who is cha with having relations with Germany.” b i Y Manning at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, April 10.—The United States revenue cutter Manning arrived in Tt (a-day three months and ‘two days mm New York, bound for 8an Francisco. All well on board and a monotonous trip. She left Acapulco seven days ago. —————————— Ladies’ fine kid shoes worth $2 50 for $1 a pair at the Boston Shoe Co., 775 Market.* Weber | The names | of the families are Queen and Wilson, and | were from Voca, McCullough Coun- | Of the eleven members of the | the Officer in captain when he left the man on top of | the levee, insisting that the deckhands | | should carry him over the levee, antici- | | pating just what did occur. The captain, | | however, paid no attention to their re- | quest and left the man in his perilous po- sition. After the man had fallen from the levee he floundered around in the water, and at | last got hold of the limb of a willow tree. | | He was then standing in water up to his | breast, and just as the boat made a turn | o0 that a.pile driver obscured the view of those on board he lost his hold on the limb, and with a heavy sack tied ‘on his back fell backwa appeared under the water. shrieked and cried, whiie the men rav the captain was stubborn and refused to der the man any assist- ance. The gers looked for some ne on the ver to go to the man's . but ther. 10 one on board when steamer d. The passengers atened to take the captain out of the pilot house where they ing before their e £ yree him to return to the man was drown- e is ently supposed to" hav working ¥ L j PR R S PP SRS PSP S S S Y MYSTERY 1§ DISPPEARMAC FERANK FiSH Writes a Letter Saying He Is Going a Long Journey. SORE Drops Out of Sight, Leaving All His Possessions Behind—For Nearly Two Months No Word Has Been Received. Special Dispatch to The Call. | SACRAMENTO, April 10.—Frank Fish, 22 years old, has disappeared and his fam- ily, former employers and friends are at a loss to fathom the strange occurrence. Fish was a stenographer of ability and earned a good salary in the commission | house of Henderson & Brown. A couple | of days before Washington's birthday he | asised permission to leave the city for a | few days, and his employers granted the request, at the same time promising him an increase in salary. He did not return at the time indicated and his relatives here began to make inquiries as to his whereabouts. His mother, Mrs. F. N. Fish of 617 Union street, Oakland, was ap- pealed to, but she sent word back that she had seen nothing of her son, at the same time expressing alarm by reason of the Teport of his disappearance. In a day or two word was received from Cal Fish | of Napa, saving that he had received a letter from his brother Frank, postmark- ed San Francisco, February 22, in which he informed his brother that he had gone away and that it would be no use to try to find him, as it would not accom- plish anything.' Frank closed the letter to his brother by saying that he would try to let his folks hear from him in four or five months. Soon after the receipt of the letter a visit was made to Frank's room in a private lodging-house at Eighth and L streets. The room was found to contain all of his possessions, showing that he had left the city without taking his best suit of clothes, his trunk, any of the family pictures or trinkets or even his week’s wash from the laundry, which remained unopened. His letter 'to his brother in a apprised him of his debts, which were small, but there was nothing about the appearance of the room to show that the young man had made the slightest preparation to go on a jour- ney of four or five months, or even of a day. He had no money, %o far as any- body knows, and his. accounts with his employers were perfectly straight. He was not given to the use of liquor and had no evil associates, so far as known. At the time of his departure Fish was attentive to a young lady of excellent character. She {s as completely mystified as any one concerning the disappearance, and no one has vet come forward with a plausible explanation of the young man's conduct. Fish came here a fow years ago from Oakland, where his mother and other relatives reside. He attended the State University for a year. CANAL BILL WILL BE PASSED BY THE HOUSE Representative Barham Says the Measure Is Certain to Be Acted Upon at This Session. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Representa- tive Barham belleves the Nicaraguan canal blll will pass the House at this session. He said to-day: “Many have thought Chairman Hep- burn, In charge of the bill, had no inten- tion of pressing it for consideration and that I had been ‘gold bricked’ when I was made to believe the bill would be al- lowed to come up. Since the bill was favorably reported I have believed it would be considered at the present ses- sion and I believe it now. 1 desire to as- sure the people of California that, in mg d Judgment, Mr. Hepburn is in good fait advocating the bill. It was thought—an 1 have shared in the belief—not wise to press the bill in the House until the fate of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was set- tled. The treaty having been indefinitely laid_aside, there will be no further delay in the consideration of the canal bill. No day has yel been fixed, but the bill will ase the House at this session. I think t will not pass the Senate now, but Sena- tor Morgan believes it will. My judgment is that not more than five or six yotes will be cast against the bill in the House ‘.thfl‘ the bill is taken up about the first o ay.” QUEEN DRIVES IN THE VALLEY OF THE LIFFEY Crowds of Cheering People Line the Highways Traversed by the Royal % DUBLIN, April 10.—The Queen selected the picturesque route in the valley of the Liffey ‘for her afternoon drive and cov- ered nearly twenty miies before return- “:,fi to the vicerefnl lodge. Her Majesty rode in an open landau and was accom- panied by the Princess and Prince Leo- pold. 1|, Although the route was only selected a few hours previous to the start, the vil- lages traversed were gay with bunting and crowds of cheering people lined the highway. Groups of scarlet coated chil- the soldier schools, operatives ts in the fiel spectators. from the niflls and peasan { formed to-day’s collection of it i Mrs. Captain Metcal? Dead. SAN DIEGO, April 10.--The wife of Cap- tain John Metcalf of Oakland died at the Hotel del Coronado to-day of f“ imonia after a brief fllness. Captain Metcalf ar- rived this evening. | WEDNESDAY, | fendant ber, 1?82. | defendant APRIL 11, 1900 HUSBAND OF MELBA Charles F. Armstrong of Texa Granted a Decree on Charge of Desertion. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | | | ALVESTON, Tex., April 10.—Charles F. Armstrong, husband of Mme. Melba, the grand opera singer, ob- tained a divorce in the State Dis- trict Court on Thursday. The pro- U | ceedings were conducted very quietly, and every effort was made to Kkeep them from the newspaper men. Armstrong filed a petition for divorce on-December 12, 18%9. The case was set for a hearing at the February term, and the usual notice was published citing the | defendant to appear and show cause why the plaintiff's petition should not be granted. The plaintiff, in his petition, alleges that he ‘‘has been an actual bona fide in- habitant of Texas, county of Galveston, since May, 1895; that the plaintiff and de- were lawfully married in Decem- in Australia, and lived together as husband and wife until 1894, when the voluntarily, without cause, left him with the intention of abandon- MME. MELBA, WHOSE HUSBAND, CHARLES F. ARMSTRONG, HAS SECURED A DIVORCE. < e e o e e e e e S Y | i | % ment, then and there declaring she would | not live with him any more.” | Armstrong also alleges that he has in- vited her to live with him as his wife, and she has refused to do so. He says he has observed his marital obligations and always supported the defendant in good style and conducted himself lovingly toward her. The only child born of the marriage is | a son 16 years old, now living with the plaintiff. Fe is George Nesbitt Armstron Through her counsel, Mme. Meiba made a denial of the allegations of the plain- tiff. She was not present in person and her counsel was appointed by the court. After the denial was filed the court en- tered a decree of divorce fn favor of the | plaintiff. i Armstrong is the owner of the Buena | Vista ranch in Karnes County. He is a son of the late Andrew_ Armstrong of Kings County, Ireland. By the decree of divorce the Karnes County ranch is ad- | judged the separate property of Mr. Armstrong and the custody of the boy is awarded to him. | SAILORS HAVE FIERCE BATTLE WITH A WHALE One Man Loses His Life as a Result of the Conflict. Members of the Crew of the Boston ‘Whaling Bark Josephine Have a Thrilling Encounter in the South Seas. e S R Special Dispatch to The Call BOSTON, April 10.—The story of a fatal battle with an enormous fighting sperm whale is told in-letters which have just been received here from members of the crew of the Boston whaling bark Jose- phine now at Port Payta, Peru. Four boats were lowered, and two of them came to grief in the conflict with the sea monster, one of the boats being disabled and the other being smashed into splinters. The fourth mate of the Jose- phine, who was in the last mentioned craft, lost his life in the terrible melee. The whale was picked out of an_ entire | school in the South Pacific and at the out- | set showed fierce fight. irst Mate Smith of Provincetown, who was In charge of the first boat, was compelled to back out quickly for aafe({, his craft leaking badly in consequence of a blow from the whale’'s tail. Upon the approach of the next boat, under command of the fourth mate, the whale, as full as ever of fight, rushed upon the newcomer and in an instant rent it into fragments, pieces of planking, tim- bers, tugs, oars and men being sent flying together high in the air. The fourth mate had received a death blow and he quickly | sank, leaving his companions clinging to bits of wreckage. Having temporarily repaired the hole in the boat, the first mate resumed the fight, but his boat received another telling blow, though he esca serious injury. Mean- while the condition of the men in the water was perilous Indeed and, recogniz- ing their need of speedy assistance, the maimed craft was pulled that way and the drowning men were hauled on board. Besides killing the fourth mate, the whale had badly injured one of the oarsmen. Silver Republicans Meet. LOS ANGELES, April 10—The State Committee of the Silver Rebublicans met here at noon to-day and after the ap- pointment of committees on credentials and order of business an adjourment un- til 9 o'clock to-morrow was taken. W. J. Bryan will meet with the committee at that time. BRYAN SEEKS T0 REAP COIN BY HIS TOUR Refused to Speak at River-| side Because $100 Was | Not Forthcoming. § Thrifty Representative of the Demo- cratic Party While Making His Presidential Canvass Not Overlooking Dollars. e —— | Speclal Dispatch to The Call | LOS ANGELES, April 10.—It is a sub- Ject of remark in Los Angeles that the Bryan enthusiasm is not so great to-day as it was July 4, 1897, when he appeared at Fiesta Park. To-night in front of his hotel, though a band played the liveliest airs, the crowd did not exceed 300, while there was room for scores of persons in the rotunda of the hotel. Whether Bryan is profiting by this trip is a question that many are asking. It is known that when | the people of Riverside, in common with other towns of Southern California, asked that Bryan be allowed to address them. his managers asked that the people raise $100 for the privilege. This was politely declined, as they were dumfounded by the proposal. The silver dollars not ma- terializing, the people of Riverside to-day saw the orator pass through, but no set address was delivered. At a late hour to-night Bryan's schedule for going East was changed from 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon until 8§ o'clock to- morrow, hence the reception that had been lrrflnged for to-morrow morning will not be held. SAN BERNARDINO, April 10.—William Jennings Bryan spoke to an audience of about 8000 people here to-day. He dwelt | at some len; n the advantages of | the greenback, an d: said: ““To-day the Republican party Is trying | to retire the greenback and establish a national bank currency, under which sy: tem the banks will have power to con- tract the currency and expand it at will. They want to have what t! o call elastic | currency, with the banks holding both ends of the elastic.” The speaker pald mome attention to trusts, and sald he would continue to fight for the restoration of bimetallism at the ratio of 16 to 1. In clxlln , he sald that a large army was a detriment to the ple, and he be- Heved In letting the Philippines go and giving them thelr Independence. man discovers he 1s belns} When a driven to despalr he should get out an walk. HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Has cured thousands of people of blood diseases, stomach and nervous troubles, loss of appetite, that tired feeling. It will do the same for you. It Is the BEST _Spnma MEDpiciNE Never fails to do good; always rewards those who dili- gently take it; is the favorite family medicine in an immense and constantly increasing number of homes. Be sure to get Hood’s and get it TODAY. CALL FOR OBTAINS A DIVORCE| REPUBLICAN S STATE CONVENTION. PUBI NATIONAL COMMITTEE | that d'u'x‘.xu%‘. :evnfinuuvu of the Republican Party from the several States assemble in Na- tional Comvention in the city of Philadeiphia. State of Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY, the 1ith day of Jume, A. D. 1900 at 13 o'clack zoom. for the purposs of nominating candidates fov the office of President and Vice President the United States, and for such other business as may be brought befors said convention; an in accordance with the instructions given b sald Natiomal Committee, directing that tI Congressional District delegates shall be chosen at a convention called by the Congressional Committee of each sald district, in the same manner as the nomination of & Representative in Congress is made in sald district; therefore, "hes : {__STATE Resolved, By the REPUBLICAN 7 CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF CALIFORNIA th epublican Part: ?‘R::u:;l:nl lhe. Congressional Cnm:.‘nlt!les ?f the several Congressional Districts of the State of California are hersby advised and requestec to call Congressi ressional Districts, Provided, at which two delexates shail chosen fo represent each of such distri the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVEN- TION, to be held as aforesaid, and for the selection of two alternate delegates, to act ! case of the absence of the delegates first chos The selection of the delegates of the Con gressional Convention shall be under the direc- n of the Congressional Committee of each ccordance with the call of the jonal Conventions of their Con- to be heid as herelnatter of representation entions shall be as for each Assem essional D! bly i provided, "Assembly District embraces more thi unty, there shall be one delegate for each county and fractiona part of a county in h Assembly Distriet, and one delegate for each 300 votes cast for n cundidate for Go ne delegate for each f ase the delegates for the election of a State entral Committee, and for the transaction such further business as may be brought fore the said State Ct It is further directed that whers primary elections are held the test for voters shall be “I believe in Republican principles and in e Republican policy and the admin- nt McKinley, and intend the Republican selected be absent, - s of ction.” to Party at the en It s further filed with the t Committee in writing, of the grounds of the contest, support ceding the meeting of the State All matters relating to such contest befors the Congressional Committee, with sald Commit tee’'s determination therein, must be tran: fed to the Secretary of the Stats Central Cc mittee ai ramento, before noon of the l4th day of M Adopted by the REPUBLICAN STATE CE TRAL COMMITTEE at San Francisco, Apr! 6, 1300. E. C. HART, Secretary. THE LIBERAL CREDIT HOUSE. One visit will convince you that you are in the right store. Big reductions in Carpets, Furniture, Mattings, etc., Houses Furnished Complets. Goods delivered free within 100 miles. BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST., NEAR POWELL Open Evenings. MUNYON'S will_ guarantee that my Kidney Cure will cure 90 per cent of all forms of kidney complaint and many instances the most serious forms of Bright's disease. It plicated send a fou analyze @ and advise you fre what to do. MUNYON. At all druggists, 28e. a vial. Guide to Health 4 medica) advice ¢res. 1508 Arch st. Phils. KIDNEY CURE A WONDERFUL TROSS. RUPTURE CURED. IN INVENTING HIS WORLD-RENOWNED *Magnetic Elastic Truss” Dr. ° T ntly relieved and radically CURE D great appliance, and thousands are now on the road to complete recov: Truss is t trom all others. It You can get our “BOOKLET No. I" by call- ing at the office, or it Will Be sent on receipt of stamp. It tells all about this Truss. “MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO0., Market Street ite 620 reet (Oppasite Palace HoteD), Otfice—New York City. 18%--TAXES--I% The second installment of real will be delinquent April 30, 130, at g p e after which 5 per cent will be added. The Tax Collector's office will remain open until p. m. during the last week & o= commodate the public. A N TUESDAY, April 24, & JOS. H. SCOTT., Tax Collector. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ) NYROYAL Pi PiLL NGLISH “DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISC BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: