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

2 TH. 1900 WEDDING O E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 11, FOUR HUNDRED JAPANESE LAND ATV;CTORIA Majority of Them Will Cross Over Into the United States. el o S Two Steamers About Due in the Northern Port Will Add An- other Thousand to the Num- ber of Coolies. PSSR B N e Mecosasie o —4-0-4-0-9-0-9-0004-0@Q 3% = F CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS > e e e - - D e o P e e i g s | e e e Special Dispatch to The Cail VICTORIA, B. C., May 10.—There are over 400 more of the unwelcome Ja immigrants waiting at the auarantine | station, whither they e e e e o S o U SRR ] B e e o e i e i e e e SR e e o were . evening from the steamer . like some other erstwhile pe | one into the coolie-carrying tra B * | _These 400 are nearly all for the United | ¢ . | States, but only 200 will be carried | | through direct, when they are disinfected | | and their baggage fuminated, the others | remaining here a day or two before es- saying to meet the inspectors at Seattle or ! Tacoma | | _A large number of the Japanese are | € weavers, coming under a contr made with them by a Japanese firm in New | * York. T are engaged to work in sor ; e New England mills. There are over : ¢ 100 more on the w besides those at ( the quarantine sta 1 on another Nul';}heg\n! Pacifle liner and about a5 many . on the Kinshue Maru of, the Nippon Yusen : Kaishe Lie. ' Mart of the T LEA| WRA YOSHIRMITO PRINCESD SADA A loca : c . says that according to | ARVNOMIYA i v 200 Sk 13 Ly TEIKO KVJO ¢ summer. | 4 CROWN PRINGE (ROTAISHD) GHH+444444 444 400444404040 . | | D4 + | . 5 : : 4] The Prince Imperial of Japan and His Bride, Married Yesterday at Tokio. - : e B ; | o (By the courtesy of the Asahi, 224 Post street) ] e q ¢ ! B @: 0t 0000000000000 00000000000000000000 0 00edessdetedeseiseg % A ¥ < 'S 2 44 ¥k Xk < \ OKOHAMA, May 11.—The wedding of Crown Prince Yoshihito and Princess Sada Ko, a daughter of the kuh!'m amily . B e 3 & SENOes 2% . N . 4 | at Tokio on Thursday was a most simple l’firt-mun\;] The Xr;m_ru(-tmg parties drank cups of wine before the s 3 o \ \ N \ o o o | the imperial palace. The foreign residents presented an address. 3 5 ¢ LORD ROBExTS CABLE CART HEADQUAKTERS AT THE FRONT. ! S . o oo i s , — ‘ontinued from First Page. = P! (From the Tiiustrated London News.) £ 8! wif sog, an employe of a planing m eel- * RECEIV D RO RTS YESTERDAY WERE DATE ABLE CART ¢ | 5 = FO R PU BL l C OW N E RS H l P ‘don ly shot himself in the st n witn P s FRONT 3 IS FROM A PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN DURING THE ¢ | cordingly announced an adjournment un- a shotgun this morning and d o MOV OUT QOEMFONTEIN pe | til 8 p. m. | ernoon. Gibson was cleaning the w w, 16 UPRISING (45 PLARN BY FILIPINGS One Hundred Conspirators Are Held in Prison by the Authorities. e h Bebels in M to Attack t} New nila Had Determined e City the Day the Commissioners Ar- rived. kirts of t tw age 1its were e regard- officia d be the tied two kilied and eleven a heavy o of Forty- anced to € e priest, fter his horse im. Three unded 50 insurgents attacked of the Forty-eighth Jacinto, province of day, but were routed , f their number being ericans lost two killed burned and sacked 1, near Bulean, murder- were friendly to the aniards. The Amer- insurgents, | Republicans of Iowa. MOINES, May 10.—At the Iowa ican cor on held here, the fol- DES Repul lowing were m tes at large to the Philadelp tion: Gove or leslie M. B George Henry French, port; Dr. E. H. Smith, Cedar Rap- Lafayette Young, Des Moines. sman C, as temporary i as greeted with ch framed instructs the | s for McKinley, indorses his ad- m tion, s its foreign policy w, and recommends ts and combina- the interests of the proper contr tions deemed inim! the public gene Caucuses were helc ring the forenoon for the eleven districts of the State, and Gelegates to the Philadelp! onvention were elected were instructed Yor McKinley A. B. Fu permanent ¢ Colorado’s Delegates. l DENVER, May 10.—The following dele»\ gates at large to the national convention | were chosen to-day by the State Repub- | lican Convention: | Delegates—Senator E. 0. Wolcott of Denver, D. H. Moffat of Denver, W. 8§, | Btratton of Colorado Springs, David R. C. Brown of Aspen. Alternates—H. E. Churchill of Greeley, | Ezrl B. Coe of Denver, Crawford Hill of | Denver, B. W. Ritter of Durango. Ao izl ; Republicans Meet. i | 1 ical to They Lake was made NAPA, May 10.—The Republican County Convention to-day elected delegates to the ate and Congressional comventions as ollows: Percy 8. King, #obert Corlett, L. Gunn, A. A. Stiliwell, John Hunter, W. F. Figher and J. H. Stevens. The ad- ministration of President McKinley was strongly indorsed. Frank L. Coombs was indorsed as a candidate for Congress for the First District. D . DU DA B N =Y 'TO AVERT SUBVERSION OF FREE INSTITUTIONS Denounces the Administration for Its Imperial Policy. f t nited States in convention assembled, congratulating its w sfon of its principles in all directions, does hereby re- damental principles proclaimed in its two prior plat- pon all who re to avert t sversion of free institutions by to unite with it in Jackson and Lincoln n the struggle for financial power inging the Government back to the Jefterson, and economic freedom assurances the principles which animate the allied forces and the promises of hon co-operation in every effort for thelr success. To the people of the we offer the following platform as the expression of our unalterable con- That we denounce the act of March 14, 1900, as the culmination of a long iracies to deprive the people of thelr constitut 4 relegate 1o a gigantic money trust the We denc nal roi rights over the money of the finances and domestic and foreign. pavable in gold coin -asing the burdens of the debtors and enriching *coln not to mature for vears into long-time gold bonds, ent tmprobable and owr debt perpetual n the treasury over fifty miliions of dollars in a time of war emium to bondholders to accomplish the refunding of bonds bonas" For doubling the capital of bankers by returning to them the face value of in current money notes, 80 that th may draw one interest from the Gov- nother from the people. r lowing banks to expand and contract their circulation at pleasure, thus lling prices of all products. ¢ For authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue new gold bonds to an amount whenever he deems it necessary to replenish the gold hoard, thus en- rers to secure more bonds and more bank currency by drawing gold from the thereby creating an “endless chain” for perpetually adding to a perpetual debt. For striking down the greenback in order to force the people to borrow three hun and forty-six millions of dollars more from the banks at an annual cost of over twenty millions of dollars. While barring out the money of the constitution, this law opens the printing mints of the treasury to the free coinage of bank paper money to enrich the few and impoverish th pledge anew the people's party never to cease the agitation until this financial con- spiracy is blotted from the statute books, the Lincoln greenback restored, the bonds all paid and all corporation money forever retired. We reaffirm the demand for the reopening of the mints of the United States to the free and unlimited colnage of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 18 to 1, the immediate increase in the volume of silver coins and certificates thus created to be substituted dollar for dollar for the bank notes:issued by the private corporations under special privilege granted by the law of March 14, 1800, and prior national banking laws, the remaining por- tion ©of the bank notes to be replaced with full legal tender Government paper money and its volum controlled as to maintain at all times a stable money market and a stable price level We demand a graduated income and inheritance tax, to the end that aggregated wealth ehall bear its just proportion of taxation. 5 We demand that postal savings banks be established by the Government for the safe deposit of the savings of the people and to facilitate exchange. w inal the pe an Thomgs Jefferson, we declare the land, including all natural sources of wealth, the hefitage of the people. The Government should so act as to secure homes for e and prevent land monopoly. The original homestead policy should be enforced > settlers upon public domains shou!d be entitied to a free homestead, while all ge e to the Government under existing laws should have thelr ghts restored Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity, the Government should own and operate the railroads fn the interests of the people and on a non-partisan basis, to the end that all may be accorded the same treatment in transportation and that the extortion, tyrenny and political power now exercised by the great raflroad corporations, which result in the impairment If not the destruction of the political rights and personal liberties the citizen, may be destroyed. Such ownership is to be accomplished in a manner con- sistent with sound public pollcy. Trusts, the oversbadowing evil of the age, are the result and culmination of the private ownership and control of the three great instruments of commerce—money, transportation and the means of the transmission of information—which instruments of commerce are publio functions and which our forefathers declared in the constitution should be controlled by the people through their Congress for the public welfare. The one remedy for the trusts is that the ownership and control be assumed and exercised by the people. ‘We further demand that all tariffs on guods controlled by a trust should be abolished, To cope With the trust evil the people must act directly without the intervention of representatives, who miay be controlled or influienced. We therefore demand direct legisia- tion, giving the people the lawmaking and the veto power under the initiative and ref- erendum. A majority of the people can never ba corruptly influenced. Applauding the valor of our army and Davy in the Spanish war, we denounce the con- duct of the adminietration in.changing a war for humanity into a war for conquest. The action of the administration in the Philippines is in conflict with all the precedents of our national life, at war with the Declaration of Independence, the comstitution and the plain precepts of humanity. Murder and arson have been our response to the appeals of people who asked only to establish a free government in their own land. ~We de- nd a stoppage of this War of extermination by the assurance to the Philippines of inde- pendence and protection under a stable government of their own creation. The Declaration of Independence, the constitution and the American flag are one and inseparable. The island of Porto Rico is a part of the territory of the United States and levying special and extraordinary customs duties on the commerce of that island the ad- stra has_violated the constitution, abandoned the fundamental principles of Amer- jcan liberty and has striven to give the lie to the contention of our forefathers that there ehould be no taxation without representation. Out of the imperialism which would force an undesired domination on the people of the Philippines spring the un-American ery for a large standing army. Nothing in the char- acter or purposes of our people justifies us in ignoring the plain lessons of history and putting our liberties in jeopardy by _assuming the burden of militarism, which is crush- ing the people of the Old World. ~We denounce the administration for its sinieter efforts 1o substitute & standing army for the citizen soldiery, which is the best safeguard of the re- Ppublic. We extend to the brave Boers of South Africa our sympathy and moral support in their patriotic struggle for the right of solf-government and we are unalterably opposed to any alliance, open or covert, between the United States and any other nation that will tend to the destruction of human liberty. And a further manifestation of imperfalism is to be found in the mining districts of ldaho. In the Coeur d’Alene soldiers have been used to overawe miners striving for a greater measure of industrial independence. And we denounce the State Government of laaho and the Federal Government for employing the military arm of the Government to abridge the civil rights of the people and to enforce an infamous permit system which de- nies to laborers their inherent liberty and compels them to forswear their manhood and their right before being permitted to seek employment. The importation of Japanese and other laborers under contract to serve monopolistic corporations is @ notorious and flagrant violation of the immigration lJaws. We demand that the Federal Governmene shall take cognizance of this menacing evil and repress it under existing_laws. We further pledge ourselves to strive for the enactment of most stringent laws for the exclusion of Mongolian and Malayan immigration. - We indorse municipal ownership of public atilities and declare that the advant which have acerued to the public under that system would be multiplied & bundred m'“a"g its extension to natural interstate monopolies. We denounce the practice of issuing injunctions in the cases of dispute between em- ployers and employes, making criminal acts by organizations which are not criminal when performed by individuals, and demand legislation to restrain the evil. ‘We demand that United States Senators and all other officlals as far as practicable be elected by direct vote of the people. Benev}n( that the elective franchise and untrammeled ballot are essential to a govern- ment of, for and by the people, the People’s party condemns the wholesale aystem of dis- franchisement by coercion and intimidation adopted in some States as unrepublican and un- democratic, And we declare it to be the duty of the several State Lexislatures to take such action as will secure & full, free and fair ballot and an honest count. We favor home rule in the Territories and the District of Columbla and the early ad- mission of the Territories as States. abl, homestead ‘We denounce the expensive red tape system, itical favoritism, cruel and unnecessary delay and criminal evasion of the statutes in the management of the Pension Office and Gemand the honest execution of laws and the by the nation of its pledges of service pension to all of its hon Siocux Falls, 8. D., May 10, 1900, Fusion Populists’ Convention at Sioux Falls| At £:10 p. m. Chairman Patterson called | the convention to order and recognized /ashburn of Massachusetts. Washbur; at some length favor of his plan of submitting a list of five men for Vice President. He yielded the floor to General Weaver, who told the convention that it was, willing to be an of the Demo- cratic party, but wished to do all the dic- tating to those allies instead of working in concert with them. He told the gates repeatedly that they would ma grave mistake by nominating a Vice P ident without consulting with the Demo- cratic party. E. Gerry Brown of Massachusetts urged harmony, but insisted on naming a com- plete ticket ward S. Groce of Michigan was then recognized. But just here an incident oc. curred that threw the convention Into an uproar, and which, for a few moments, | threatened to result in a free fight. a “Before Mr. Groce speaks,” sald the chairman, “the chair wishes to announce that there is a package of letters here | for the South Dakota delegation. Tt was { found on a chair and was probably lost by some member of the delegation.” Former Congressman John Kelly of | eh outh Dakota, who had been clamoring for recognition all day, at once advanced and, with his voice shaking with anger, d: “The South Dakota delegation is d to recelve this recognition from the air, for it is the only recognition it has recelived from you. You are a miserable bunko steerer,” Mr. Kelly shouted. “You came into this convention with professions of good faith. You are not fit to preside | over a Populist convention and you never | will again.” { In an instant there was an uproar and cries of “Put him out” were heard. “I rise to a point of order,” shouted Mr. Kelly. “I stand on my rights and you | can't bunko me out of them.” 1 Then, turning toward the wildly shout- | ing delegates he yelled: “I defy you. 1 defy you to put me out!” Pale with passion he again turned toward Chairman Patterson and pointing his finger at him cried: ““You, sir, are try- | ing to gratify a petty spite originating in | to-day’s conferenc Amid cries of “Put him out,” “Shut up’ | and “Shame on you,” Mr. Kelly returned | to his delegation, every member of which | was standing on his feet. Kelly spoke several times, causing great confusion. Chairman Patterson asked the conven- tion if it desired any further debate on | the question of the Vice Presidency. | After a long discussion on the parlia- mentary position of the various motlons, amendments and substitutes the chair- | man held that the original question was | the amendment offered by Jerry Simpson, | which provided that the National Com- mittee should go to Kansas City for con- ference with the Free Silver Republicans | and Democrats regarding the Vice Presi- dency. Simpson was given the floor for the closing argument in behalf of his amend- | ment. { The substitute introduced by Simpson | was finally put to a vote. It provided for the appointment of a committee to go to Kansas City and confer with the Demo- cratic Committee in regard to a Vice Pres- 1dential candidate. Amid much confusion the vote resulted 262 votes for and 492 votes against. In the midst of the applause which followed the announcement of the result Senator Allen arose and nominated Charles A. Towne of Minnesota for Vice President, moving that the nomination be unanimous. ‘Washburn's compromise measure, pro- viding for the selection by ballot of five names to be presented by a committee to the Democratic and Silver Republican conventions and from which to endeavor to select a candidate for Vice President, was again brought forth by Jerry Simp- son, only to be defeated, and the Vice Presidential question was at last settled. The vote stood 270 votes for and 526 votes against. \ Senator Allen then took the chair, Chair- man Patterson's voice having given out. The call of States for the announce- ment of names of candidates for Vice President was then demanded. ““Tornado” Jones of Illinois nominated Dr. Howard S. Paylor. 1t was now 11:30 p. m., and a motion to limit the time of nominating speeches to five minutes was carried with a’shout. A. J. Westfall of Iowa nominated J, H. Davis (Cyclone) of Texas. When Kansas was reached Jerry Simp- son, ““on behalf of Kansas, the barometer of American politics,” nominated National Committeeman John W. Breldenthal. George F. Washburn of Massachusetts nominated E. Gerry Brown of that State. Minnesota was called amid much ap- lause and J. W. Bowler nominated ‘harles A. Towne. T. 8. Hogan of Montana sprung a sur- prise on the convention by a bitter denun- clation of Charles 8. Hartman for with- darawis as a candidate of the fusion forces in that State ‘‘in the interests of the Republican party.” ‘‘Mr. Towne was the national chairman of the Silver Republican party. Charles A. Towne Indorsed the treacherous and traitorous action of Hartman,” said Mr. | | tial nominee by acclamation. 'OF PUBLIC UTILITIES| Platform Adopted by the Middle-of-the- Road Populists’ Convention at Cincinnati. HE People's party of the United States, assembled in national convention, this tenth day of May, 1909, affirming inshaken belief in the cardinal tenets of the People’s party as set fo Omaha rlatform and pledging ourselves anew » continued might dve of those les of shail nd pring a human liberty un lopt and proclaim this dec! and referendum and the impera te for such ting fundamental statute law as will enable the people in their sov- capacity to prop compel the enactment or repeal of such laws as they deem red by their inters nd to recall unfaithful public servants. We demand the public owner: na operation of those rtation and production which ple may elect, and telephone lines, coal mines, etc 3. The land, including all natural sources of wealth, is a heritage of the people and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes and alien ownership of be prohibited. All land now held by rafiroads and other corporations im excess of their actual needs and all lands now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by the Government and held for actual settlers only right triumph o 1. We chan, the initiativ er greed, ve man and eans of communication, such as rafiroads, telegraphs trans; 4. A sclentific and absolute paper money, based upon the entire wealth and popula- tion of the nation, not redeemable in any specific commodity, but made a full legal tender for all debts and receivable for all taxes and public dues and issued by the Gov- ernment only, without ghe intervention of banks and in sufficient demands of commerce, is the best currency that can be devised; but, until such a finan- clal system is secured, w h we shall press for adoption, we favor the free and un- limited coinage of both silver & gold at the legal ratio of 16 to 1. We demand the levy and collection of a graduated tax on incomes and inheritances and a constitutional a m to secure th me if necess; 6. We demand t ection of the President, Vice President, United States Senators by direct vote of the people. 7. We are opposed to trusts and declare the contention between the old parties on the monopoly question is a sham battle, and that no solution of this mighty problem is possible without the adoption of the principle of public ownership of publie utilities. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 10, 1900 + and Jerry Simpson withdrew Brelden[h:\” quantity to meet the Federal Judges and ANOTHER FATALITY IN name of Lentz which had presented th | s name, but re- | Was asked to withdraw hi fused to do so. i Schilling of Wisconsin then moved that | the rules be suspended and that Charles | A. Towne be declared the Vice Presiden- | in (24\':;?{0’}‘ Towne. % 'Il‘hl:l IN; only l::“ | 'S O vne L efore the | L R ST. LOUIS CAR STRIKE| , Young Wbman, Innocent Passer-By, Is Struck on the Head With a | Brick and Dies. | ST. LOUIS, May 10.—The feature of the | day in the great street railway strike was | the conference between Governor Sleph-‘} ens, the members of the executive vom-I After some debate the convention by an | pittee of the local Strect Railway £ 3 n iittee c y Em- almost unanimous vote concurred and the | 11, 0cC, % 00, ACT TRect RACwAY Fm | Btate delegations at once proceeded: to se- | §ieomoys of the Transit Company. catled lect thelr committeemen. : : i Semen. e new| for the purpose of ascertaining It some Eavior:of Iiidls. moyed (hat (hil. DEW | sart:of an amicshie Understabiing: seers National Comittee be made a committee | The motion from Montana v g against it. The convention proceeded to the reor- ganization of the National Committee. rried, only four men | on conference with the National Demo- | Nt be arrived at to end hostilities. The cratic and Silver Republican parties, the | conference lasted for several hours, but commitiae to have plenary powers at its conclusion Governor Stephens an- nounced that nothing had been accom- plished. The Subirban Company operated fts system_under police protection during the | entire Id“)i. vll"lblhn\ill( interference, and was | inted to notify W. J. Bryan and Charles | patronized liberally by the public. The | A "owne of their nominations was also | TTansit Company ran two cars over one | unanimously agreed to. | branch of its system, but attempted to | The call of States for national comit- | CAFTY N0 passengers. | teemen was proceeded with in much con- | _Another fatality as a result of the strike | fusion. many delegates leaving the hall. | was recorded to-day. As Flora Siegfried, A motion was carried to adjourn, and | & young woman, was crossing Wash | af 1258 Friday morning the convention | Street, carrying an infant in her arms, she | adjourned sine die. was hit on the head with a brick that g had been hurled at a passing car on the Suburban system. Her skull was frac- tured and she died shortly after being carried to the City Hospital. - Accidentally Shot. LOS ANGELES, May 10.—Willlam Gib- The motion was carried unanimously. A motion that Permanent Chajrman | Patterson, with a committee of his own appointment, and Temporary Chairman | Ringdal and a_similar committee be ap- Otis Acquitted. LOS ANGELES, May 10.—Major General H. G. Otis, editor of the Times of this city, was to-day acquitted of a charge of assaulting W. R. Ream, a reporter. Was Run Down, Slezpless, Nervous, Never Without a Tirea, Listless Feeling; Cured by . Viiles’ Nervine, The nerves of the human body act as messengers to convey to the brain im- pressions of outward effects, and to con- vey from the brain to the muscles and “TI was troubled for thirty years with weakness of the heart and nerves. Had palpitation and fluttering of the heart up- on slightest exertion and was generally run down, weak and nervous. I found | and in cocking it allowe | ation of faith: | | | land should | at his home on E | fall while the muzzle was po | at his stomach. The entire | into his bowels, making a | Gibson leaves a widow and o | grown up son. S Rain in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, May 10.—The rainfall to-day registered .08 of an inch, mak | 7.61 incles for the season. Much good w | result ADVERTISEMENTS. A GOOD SHOE 'FOR VACATION. | The season is close at hand and you need & | mood stout shoe for your outing. We have a good stout shoe at a medium price. LADIES' DARK TAN HIGH CUT LACE Coin Toe, Lo $2.75 GENTS TAN LACE SHOE, LATEST TO a good stout shoe for tramp- & § | ool P - $2.75 'WHITE GOODS oz SUMMER WEAR A Large Assortment of LADIES" WHITE PIQUE OXFORDS, LXV P By .. 8200 HITE CANVAS OXFORDS, LX 812 Heels . S50 We also have Full Lines of NEW SUMMER FOOTWEAR at POPULAR PRICES, WHITE KID OXFORDS, 830-832-834 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL WONDERFUL TRISS RUPTURE CURED. IN INVENTING HIS WORLD-RENOWNED “Magnetic Elastic Truss” Dr. Plerce gave to the public the most remarkable remedy ever discovered for the successful treatment of Her- nia, or Rupture. Thousands of sufferers hav: been permanently relieved andradically CURED by this great appliance and thousands of others are now on the road to complete recovery. This Truss is different from all others, It does the work! You can get our “BOOKLET No. I by call- ing at the office, or it will be sent om receipt of a 2-cent stamp. It tells all about this Truss. "MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS €0., 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco. Eastern Office—New York City. way connecting these two immense strue- tures places under one managemen rooms, 90 of which have baths attached. Tourists and travei- ers from every section of the world recognize and appreciate the comforts and organs nerve force or vital power Without this vital power the heart stomach, lungs, bowels and all organs of the body would be unable to perform their functions and life would. cease. When these messengers become de- ranged or the supply of nerve force is depleted, the best remedy to restore them to their normal condition is Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep, and cures that tired feeling. It acts on the nervous system, which controls all the processes of the body, toning it up that Dr. Miles’ Nervine was the only rem- edy that gave me relief, and T am satisfled I would not be alive to-day but~for its use. My son and daughter have both taken Dr. Miles' Nervine with best re- sults. MRS. MARY EGGERS, “London MiNs, IL" “Two years ago I was so run down that my nerves became all unstrung and I al- most lost my reason. Two doctors waited on me, but neither was able to do me any good and my husband bought a bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine and began giving it to me. It helped me right along, and when I had taken seven bottles I was cured. “MRS. CAROLINE SCHROEDER, “Metropolis, TIL* Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold at all drug- stores on a positive guarantee. Write Hogan, who then norhinated Congressman Torm 3. 't Onio. ‘Cycl Davis withdrew his name. Tavor, Brown and Rydner folowed sult into sound and vigorous action. It over- comes the excessive wasting and puts back the lost flesh. for free advice and booklet to DR. MILES MEDICAL CO. Elk- ) ast, Tnd, = FOR WEAK WOMEN. BAJA. CALIFO.RN 1A Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA: tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Discases of the Kid- neys and Biadder, Seils on lts own TATES NABER, ALFS & NE, Agen 323 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulas.)