The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1900, Page 26

DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1900 Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root " To Prove What the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy Swamp-Root Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the % Call”” May Have a Sample Bottle Free. Reporters Have Convincing Interviews With Prominent People Regarding Wonderful Cures by- Swamp-Roo t ®TH POLICE PRECINCT. GREATER NEW YORK, Oct. 11, 1900, Dr. Kilmer & Co Binghamton, N. Y.: justice to you, 1 feel it is my duty to send vou an acknowledge- ¢ receipt of the sample bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me, I ut of health for the past five years with kidney and bladder trouble. Had prescribe for me. They would relieve me for the time being, but a short time return again. nt for a sample bottle of had been Ewamp-Root, and T nd it did me a world of gcod. Since then I have taken eight small bottles hought at my drugstore, an@ 1 consider invself perfectly cured. It €eemed as though my back would break in two after stooping 1 do not have to get night to urinate. as I formerly did three or four times a night, but leep of peace. My back is all right again, and in every way I am a Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp-Root. They, like ,my- t say too much in praise of it. It is a bocn to mankind. We recommend it humanity who are suffering from kidney and bladder diseases. brother officers (whose signaturesaccompany this letter), as well as myself, vou for the blessing you have brought to the human race in the compounding Swamp-Root. We remain, yours very truly during the ow sleep the ew T a) My e JAMES COOK, HUGH E. BOYLE, JOHN J. BODKIN Officers of th Gre ter h Police Precinct ew York Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 1 10t need any more You have no idea how well T feel em satisfied that T dc medicipe, as | am in 2s good bealth as I ’ So says Mrs. Mary ¥ Magison street, SL. 1 reporter of the St. Louis ten years T had suffered termed female with swelling ¢ summer T felt had not long to after doctor and felt no better. Y fected, but 1 felt sure that they were 1 se of my trouble 1 week taking it regular- splendid health. The e w hes have all gone. 1 have rec- Root to all my friends. t has done for me. wer any one who desires write me rding my case. 1 most | indorse Swamp-Root from every ar at. There is such a pleasant taste Swamp-Root, and it goes right to the | weak spots and drives them nu!)o' the "YT™" MRS. MARY ENGELHARDT. EDITORIAL NOTICE.—Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder R How to Find Out if You Need Swamp=Root. Tt used to be considered that only urin- ary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning 'in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood— that is their work. So when vour kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, &nd how évery organ seems to fail to do its duty. It you are sick or “feel badly” begin | taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for more sickness and suffering to continue fatal results are sure to fol- low. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves. makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Causes puffy or dark circles under the ey rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the blad- der, pain or dull ache In the back, joints and muscles, makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver troubie: you get a sallow, vel- low complexion: makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kid- ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer | and gentle ai1 to the kidneys that is | known to medical science. If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty- four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy. if there is a brickdust settling, or i =small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate atten- tion. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and {s used In the leading hospitals, recommend- ed by physicians in their private practice and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recog- nize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder trou- bles. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular 50-cent and $i size i bottles at the drugstores everywhere, Remedy, is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been mode by which all readers of the “Call "’ who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. sands of testimonial Jetters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. Aso a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thou- Be sure and mention reading this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday * Call " when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. MORGAN MAY CONTROL | by it, i almost as large as that of the el sylvania Coa ‘ompany. avin - ANTHRACITE OUTPUT | cured the two interesta mentioned the e most dangerous competitors in the an- Furchase of Pennsylvania Coal Com- pany Believed to Be Only a Preliminary Step. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 15.—<The pur- ase by J. P. Morgan & Co. of the Penn- vania Coal Company in the interest of Erie Railroad is looked upon in an- racite cles In this city as but inci- thracite coal fields would be removed. An authority on coal matters says: “With the Morgan interests practically lin control there could be an_ entire re- arrangement of the present situation so far as anthracite is concerned. Each anthracite carrier would confine its distributioa within its legitimate territory, due con- sideration being given to its proportion- ate share of the entire territory.” c & éental and preliminary to a still greater and closer alllance between the anthra- N e T cite ,,;orpsu“ It is :\nld that t}hebnexx Celluloid Novelties. ve of the Morgan interests will be to chase the anthracite interests of Coxe cases, sibums. collar -and cuft & Co. in the Hagelton field. The , jewel and work boxes, shaving sets and celluloid noveltes. ros tonnage of this field, together with that By far the nicest of the Delaware, Susquehanna and |line in the city, at very low prices. San- Echuy Railroad, owned and controlled | born, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. © HOLIDAY PRESENTS Recent Importations of Unique and Useful Pieces of Furniture. We Mention: DAINTY WRITING DESKS, in either Bird’s-Bye Maple, Golden Oek or Mahogany Finish . . From $7.00 each and upwards HEANDSOME CHAIRS AND ROCKERS . From $4.50 each and upwards finished o e . . From $10.00 each and upwards SECRETARY BOOKCASES From $16.00 each and upwards You ean choose from a“vast array of goods in this department. ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS. Choice Assortment. A Great Variety. Prices Very Reasonable, UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Bofa Pillows, Tapestry and Velour Table Covers, Silk and Lace Curtains, Kis-Kilems, etc. MUSIC CABINETS, richly . . ‘We quote: Bofa Pillows . . . . . From $1.00 each and upwards Comforters . . .« . . From $1.25 each and upwards Attention is drawn to our superb lineof LACE CURTAINS, which we offer at prices ranging from 65 cents to $100.00 per pair. W. & J. SLOANE & CO., CARPETS—-FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY, 114-116-118-120-122 Post Street. OPEN EVENINGS. the geographical distribution of | THE PALACE HOTEL. San Francisco’s Famous Caravan- shry. San Francisco enjoys to-day the proud | distinction of having within her confines one of the finest hotels in the world. The Palace Hotel, which of course is alluded to, was constructed at an immense cost, and its appointments are of such a char- acter as to render it the peer of any other caravansary in the United States. Its rep- utation is world-wide, and under its hos- pitable roof the representatives of every nation of the globe have gathered. The location of the Palace is superb, it being in easy walking distance of all the laces of amusement and of all the more important points of interest in the metrop- olls. Various street car lines, which ex- tend to every quarter of the city, pass its entrance. It occupies an area of nearly three acres, having a frontage of 275 feet on Market street and a depth of 346 feet on New Montgomery street. It contains 885 private apartments, besides a large number of public rooms, and has accom- modations for guests, with the most complete appointments and conveniences known to modern construction. The Palace Hotel affqrds every facility for private parties for the entertainment of guests, o as to secure perfect seclu- eion, The rates for these unsurpassed ac commodations and unrivaled service are most reasonable, and in comparison with other hotels of like reoutation surprising- T¥ ‘moderate. . The grillroom is especiaily adapted to the wants of businegs men and the cafes to ladies and gentlemen of the best classes, It is by its superior service and the courteous treatment of patrons by the management that the hotel has won its reputation of being the favorite hostelry, not only of 8an Francisco but of the world PHYSICIAN USED MAILS TO DEFRAUD Dr. James Armstrong Sentenced to Fine and Imprisonment for Selling Diplomas. CHICAGO, Dec, 15.—Dr. James Arm- strong, president at various times of the Metropolitan and Independent Medical colleges and the Illinois Health Univer- gity, was to-day sentenced by Judge Kohlsaat to serve one year in jail and pax R fine of $500. Armstrong was found guilty of using the United -States malls to defraud. Testimony adduced at the trial showed that Armstrong’'s institutions were devoted entirely to the selling of | diplomas. MASS TO MARK THE CLOSE oLm CENTURY Instructions Issued to Every Arch. bishop and Bishop in the United States. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—It is learned at the Papal legation that coincident with | the closing of the nineteenth century every Archbishop and Bishop In the Unjted States, as well as elsewhere, is ordered by Pope Leo to officiate publicl at, a _midnight service in hi; t] O et e j terfere with the promxamme, At Baltimore. rdinal Gibbons will conduct the commemorative rites,-and ‘n Wuhlnsum Archbishop Martinelli has promised to officiate as celebrant of mid. night mass at St. Patrick’'s Church. R — “California Wild Flower,” “Violet" and *“Poppy”’ calendars, 50 cents each. “Little Chinese,” 25 cents each. These are the best calendars for Eastern friends. born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ——— Horses for the Philippines. SEATTLE, Dec. 15.—The United States army transport Kintuck sailed for Manils m-, ltgrnm with 504 horses "‘:;:. 811 mules for Philippine service, besides 1500 tons of miscellaneous army lies. She will touch at Honolulu and there give the animals rest from confinement aboard sl A splendid stock of speclally design:d Iholldn‘;' fts; burnt wood; leather novel- tes. cAllister. Olivia Kingsland. * than any other disease, and if permitted | ADJOURNMENT OF REICHSTAG Political Atmosphere Cleared Somewhat in Closing Days. | The Kaiser Awards the Queen of Por- tugal a Medal for Saving Life of a German Marine. e BERLIN, Dec. 15.—The Reichstag, after two months of hard work, has adjourned for the holidays. Besides contributing largely to clearing the political atmos- phere it did much proparatory work. Im- portant interpellations on the coal fam ines, increasing the pensions of veterans and relative to the Posadowski-Bueck af- falr decasioned great discussion, inclden- tally eliciting valuable Government in- formation regarding Government bills, like the supplementary appropriation for China, the budget, private insurance and the reorganizing and regulation of ma- rirers’' provisions, which have all gone to | committees with the assurance of thefr final passage. The clear showing of the Secretary of the Imperial Treasury, Dr. von Thielman of the highly satisfactory condition of the em(rlres finances caused stormy debates and an enormous amount of press com ment, which is not yet over. The influ- entlal Centrist party, through its leader, Herr Muehler-Fulda, pronounced against a continuance of the “anleihewirthschaft’ habit of incurring loans. It was interesting note that Count von Posadowski-Wehner, Minister of the Interior, who, under Frince Hohenlohe magnified the danger of American compe- tition to Germany, especially in the in- crease of American mauufactures and im- DOFts, now, under Count von Bulow, has minimized this danger, although the im- ports have since doubled. Referring to American coal he said that at the most within a few vears America will be able to supply part of the deficlency during famines. One unpleasant feature was shown in the Reichstag stronger than ever. After the opening day the attendance in the House dwindled frequently to not over a score, even when there were important transactions. Count von Bulow is_still bitterly at- tacked by a majority of the press on ac- count of the non-reception of Mr. Kruger here. Evidently the anti-British senti. ment is much stronger in the nation than the Emperor and Count von Bulow antici- pated. Comment has been aroused by the fact that Russia’s commercial representative in Germany, M. Timerjaseff, in a ser] of interviews has warned Germany not to try to increase the duties upon Russian agricultural products in the coming com mercial treatles, as Russia will not sub- mit to it. The German Economic Corre- spondence replled that Russia would bet- ter not take so high a tone since official statistics prove that for a decade the im- orts from Russia have amounted to 50,000,000 marks against 2.150,000,000 marks exported to Russia. Hence Russia is most interested in reaching a satisfactory agreement with Germany. The presiding Judge in the Sternberg case pronounced d4n open court to-day that Herr Post, Sternberg's bureau chie and Miss Souchard, important witnesses had fled to parts unknown. The testi. mony in the case was concluded to-night and the trial will end during the coming week. The Reichsanzeiger announces that Em- ror Willlam has awarded the Queen of ortugal a life-saving medal for recently saving the life of a German marine. RUBBER PLANTATION. Flattering Report Upon the Property of the Chiapas Plantation and Investment Company. The repért of the committee of business men sent to Mexico to investigate the property of the Chiapas Rubber Planta- tion and Investment Company has just been made public. The document is an interesting one and gives valuable data concerning the enterprise conducted by the company named. The property of the company consists of a plantation of 24,000 acres of the choicest rubber land of Mexico, upon which over 700,000 vigorous young rubber trees now thrive. On the plantation also are numerous mahogany trees, some of which are of prodigious growth, thus demonstrating the richness of the soil. The property is located in the department of Palenque, State of Chiapas, and it is of rubber and timber trees of great variety. The committee of Investigation consistea Maulsby, Rev. L. M. Hartley of Red- lands, Cal.; E. A. Girvin and C. A. West- enberg. They visited the property during the current vear, and in their report the information is vouchsafed that the rubber treé of the variety known as the Castil- loa_Elastica is indigenous to the country and especially to the lands lying along the river Michol, on which the property of the company has a wide frontage, Un- der one of these trees 1467 young rubber plants were counted, all of which had sprouted from the seed that had fallen from the tree during the present vear. The trees bloom in their fifth vear and may be safely tapped the year following. Nurseries have been established for the propagation of rubber trees and all are thriving. A large force of men are em- ployed in building roads. planting trees and developing the property. Managing Director J. W. Elisworth is now on the property and his careful attention to the affairs of the company has received the warmest commendation of the directorate. The committee pronounces the proposi- tion of the Chiapas Rubber Plantation and Investment Company to produce rub- ber for sale by cultivating the trees in ar | cable enterprise. The only troule thus far encountered has been the scarcity of labor, but plans for overcoming this have bes perfected. It offers excellent returns for the investment of small capital, and an investment of a month for forty- eight months will insure a fine annual {n come after six years. The company has a guarantee stock deposit of $100,000 with the American. Bank and Trust Company of San Francisco as an evidence of good faith with investors. The officers of thé company are: L. H. Bonestell, president; L. 8. Sherman, first vice president; George T. Hawley, second vice president. Dudley C. Bates is secre- tary. The offices of the company are rooms 63-64-65, Crocker building, San Francisco . STRYCHNINE FOUND . IN BARBER'S BODY His Former 'l‘rl-v-eling Companions Suspected of Having Poisoned Him. DENVER, Dec. 15.—Chemist J. M. Se- ‘wall to-day delivered to Coroner Slick of Archuleta County a report to the effect that he had found one-thirteenth of a &lln of strychnine in the viscera of orge A. Barber of Io ‘whose recent sudden death at Pagosa Springs led to the arrest of his traveling companion, Mrs. Myrtle Wright, and_George Neff, on sus- icton._of having administered poison to im. - The report will be submitted to the Coroner's_jury which is holding an in- quest at Pagosa Springs to ascertain the cause of Barber's deat! Have a Look at Them. The most beautiful ladies’ shoes ever made will be sold ic-morrow for $185 a h‘ir. Only a few words about this shoe. ade of ‘viel kid, haud turned, stylisl coin toe, worth sold for $185 at the shoe trust sale of the isce Hive Shoe Com- pany, 717 Market street, near Third. ¥ — e Judgment Against Manchester. LONDON, Dec. 15.—Judgment for £250 m omengn in ::a %mken'l‘mnch é:onrt ay against the Duke of Manchester for wine and rs supplied by a cit merchant. Tlndé:lm was not u’mm( 4 “Wild Flowers.™ “*Chinese,” “Indian,” anese,” “Old Missions” and Eastern cal- garas 1 ofjveglmdmnpg::& Vi cards for the ons. &o., 741 Markat street. e unquestionably adapted to the production | the growth of hardwood | of Judge Lucien Shaw, Postmaster O. W. | e numbers as a feasible and. practi- [ - GRI LITILE INTEREST N CARAL BILL British Public Pays No Attention to Alarmist | Reports. —— Foreign Office Appreciates American Objection to Building Canal Without Permission to Fortify It. 4 o LONDO Dec. 15.—The public refuses to be cajoled into taking a burning inter- est in the Nicaragua canal, in spite of the special American tcable dispatches, which break the records for length and serfousness. The London Times’' corre- spondent to-day makes a passionate com- parison between the preseént stage of a fairs and that which existed at the time of the Venezuela dispute, and bitterly ar- raigns President McKinley and the Sen- ate, yet Lord Pauncefote has not cabled a word to the Foreign Office, which only heard of the vote on the Davis amend- ment through the dispatches. Such pessi- mistic and indignant cable messages as most of the London dalilles are receiving from their American correspondents find no responsive echo in Downing street, where deprecation is freely expressed of these cabled efforts to apprise the British public of how badly the Senate is alleged to' be treating their Government. The | Foreign Office officldls, while expecting | the treaty to be amend were surprised at the of 1] ajority, which served more than anything else to open their eves to the fact that there was no truth in the ca- bled statements that the railroad interests were solely responsible for the opposition | of that Irrational jingoism had suddenly become epidemic in the United States. There exists in the Foreign Office a sane appreciation of the American objections to bullding the canal and not being al- lowed to fortify it. ‘“Yet, at the same time,"” s; an official, ‘‘we don't see why the treaty which we made with the people whom we bellevéd to be the responsible representatives of | America _should be treated so cavalierly by the Senate. We do not regard the resent issues as of any great importance, or we doubt if the Nicaragua canal will gver be a paying investment, and whoever builds it it will be of little use to Eng!nnd, either in peace or war. What we do re- | fl’et is the apparent hopelessness of mak- | ng treaties with a country whose Senate takes such opposite views to those it em- | powers to act in its behalf. There seems to be an Impression in America that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was secured by the cuteness of the English representative and | gave England an unfair advantage. That | view has never existed here. In fact,| rather the reverse. However, we shall not bother our heads about the matter until the Senate finishes its labors and we | recefve the results through diplomatic | channels. We are anxious to know what America really does want, and until we know it {8 absurd to surmise what to d However, the Clayton-Bulwer treaty worked satisfactorily for yvears and as new-treaties seem to cause dissensions in | America m: e it is just as well as if| e are obliged to revert to the former | agreement, the bindingness and equity ot] which we have never for a moment doub! ed, in spite of our concessions in the Ha. \\ Pauncefote treaty. BRYAN WILL START A WEEKLY PAPER | Journal to Be Devoted to Social, Economic and Political Problems. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 15.—Willlam J. Bryan gave out the following interview to-day: “I, have for several years had in con- templation the establishment of a weekly newspaper, and this seems an opportune | time for undertaking it. Intending to de- vote my life to the study and discussion | of public questions, I have taken this method, because it will best accomplish | the purpose which 1 have in view. Through a paper 1 will be able to keep in touch with social, economlc and political prob- lems. The paper will at the same time, if | successful, provide an income sufficient for my pecuniary needs and this kind of work will allow me more time with my family than I Lave been able to enjoy for several years past. “T expect to lecture occasionally, espe- clally in college towns. gvhere I can speak | to students, but my principal work will be done with the pen; or perhaps I should say with the pencil. “The paper will be called the Com- moner and will defend the principles set forth in the communications as a civic platform. 1 shall be publisher and editor and Lincoln will be the place of publica- | tion."” | —_— e C. W. Smith, Coppersmith. | The principal coppersmith and plumbing | firm in San Francisco is that of C. W. Smith & Co., at 16 and 18 Washington street. The business was founded in 1851 and at the time of Mr. Smith's death, some five years ago, it was recognized as | the leading concern of its kind on the Pa- cific Coast. The management of the busi- ness of the firm is in the hands of H. Blythe, the well-known lumberman. The superintendent is Joseph Fox, a practical coppersmith of ability and wide experi- ence. The specialty of the firm Is steam- boat and ship work and steamship plumb- ng. size . — FAMILY OF INDIANS BURNED TO DEATH Explosion of l_cgn of Gasoline Sets Fire to Their Dwelling. # CANNONBALL, N. D.. Dec. 15.—An In- dian family consisting of father, mother and four children was burned to death last night by the explosion of a can of gasoline. Another family of father, moth- er and one child is frightfully burned and will probably die, The Benton Transportation Company had five tanks of gasoline on the river bank at Bismarck awaiting a boat. The | bank caved in And all the oil went into | the river. One tank was saved by an In- | dian. Last night an Indian named War Bonnet, supposing the tank contained kerosene, lit a match to fill a measure, when the explosion took place. orsotite ot Struck With a Drill. PHOENIX, Dec. 15.—Bonito Gierro, a Mexican in the employ of the Northern Arizona Copper Company, at the King mine near Clifton, was _struck on the head with a drill in the hands of a com- panion and fatally injured. ADVERTISEMENTS. The use of “77” sends the blood tingling through the veins until it reaches the extremities, when the feet warm up and the Cold is broken. : Like Malaria, Grip pervades every mal- ady caused by taking Cold, and takes on Grippy nature,” including hot only Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Catarrh and Sore Throat, but also Rheumatism, Kid- ney and Bladder Diseases, which are taking either caused or aggravated by Cold. » Be sure to send for a copy of the new edition of Dr. Humphreys' Manual, ‘144 pages, on the care and treatment of the sick in all allments, mailed free. Hi H ithic Medicine Co., cor. ‘Willlam and John sts., New York. | ¢ | % 77 | ADVERTISEMENTS. A NOTED JUDGE SAVED BY PERONA. Had Catarrh Nine Years—All Doctors Failed. W | T on. George Kersten, a well-known Justice of the Peace, Chicago, says: | was afflicted with catarrh for nine years. My catarrh was located chiefly in my head. | tried many remedies without avarl. | applied to several doctors, but they were not able to cure me. [ learned of the remedy, Peruna, through the daiy newspapers. After taking the remedy for eighteen weeks | was entirely cured. | consider my cure permanent, as i1t has been two ‘and a haif years since | was cured.””—GBeorge Kersten. 4o The Governor of Oregon 1s an ardent)done for me. [ took a severs cold, which - | I neglected t developed into eatarrh admirer of Peruna. He keeps it continu- | o 3% onchitts and in a short time became ally in the house. In a recent letter to| .. ¢ Dr. Hartman he says: | 71 trfed everything I saw advertised “I have had occasion to use your Pe--| which did me no good. 1 saw the great runa medicine in my family for colds, and | tonic (Peruna) fid\‘!rfl!o‘d I bought one it proved to be an excellent remedy. 1I|bottle. I found myself so much better - | after taking it that I wrote you for ad- have not had occasion to use it for other | (i 0" Lhich®vou kin continued to give ailments.'—W. M. Lord. me_free of charge for five months. Peruna is known from the Atlantie to “Now I am happy to inform you and the Pacific. Letters of congratulation | the public that I am perfectly cured of : & and commen- | catarrh and bronchitis. I make this - datlon, testi. | Statement in hope that some of my com- = han, rades will see it and be benefited fying to the | thereby. merits of Pe-| [ging Perus si—— runa as a ca- na to prompt- tarrh remedy. | |y cyre colds are pouring in | protects t h e from every|gamiy against State in_the| o ther ail- Union. Dr|ments. This Hartman Is isexact recelving hun-f what eve dreds of such | family in the Mr. James Morrison, | letters dally. | {pited States 68 E. 16th street, All classes| should do. san, N 1. sxys write these | g, - given Peruna a fatrtrial, | (CRIG €N €S €| Keep Peruna and I find it to be just TS, from | in the house. the highest to what you claim it to be. Use 1t for 1 1 cannot praise it too | the lowest. b A e much. I have used two Any man | 8rippe, colds, bottles in my family for | W h o wishes | coughs, and L W . _ Miller, colds, and everyihing | perfect health | other climatic | of inemiown: Poansyi: had imaginable. I could mot | m u s t been- .affections of . be without it. I recom- tirely free| winter, and a s tack of ca- mended it to a married | from catarrh. | there will be | tarrh, and after ocon- sister of mine who was | Catarrh is|no other ail- | sultations with and always _troubled with colds. She says it has done more for her than any doctor could. I can safely say that your well-nigh uni- versal; almost ©0 m nipresent Peruna is the ments in house. All families should provide prescriptions from four eminent physicians, your medicine was recom- mended to me throug! e . - - best 1| only absolute | themselves | Our daily newspaper. By " James | Safeguard| with a copy | ZSiNE six bottles accord known - A|of Dr. Hart- | €30 Siveciond 1 do completely cured. therefore recommend Pe- runa to any one affl ed _with catarrh. N. Miller. & %+ cold 1s the be- ginning of cattarh. To prevent colds, to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its victims. Peruna not only cures catarrh, but prevents it. Bernard King of the National Military Home, Leavenworth, Kans., 1l write e man's free book, entitlea “Winter _ Ca- tarrh.” This book consists of seven lectures on catarrh and la grippe, deljvered at The Hartman Sanitarfum. It contains the latest information om _the reatment of ca >r. Hartman, ion to mal nRRRy California’s Largest, T ey A T America’s Grandcs oliday Store. The largest and most complete stock of Christmas gifts in the West—at Department Store prices. An incomparable Toy Store, a 300,000 vol- ume Book Department, Jewelry, Silverware, Pictures, Cut Glasswage, Bric-a-Brac, Art Goods, Leather Goods, European Novelties, Oriental Goods, Cigars, Pipes, etc., etc., Wear'ng Apparel. Anything! Every- thing for Holiday purposes—all under one roof. If it rains, this is the ideal shopping place. You pass from the car under o great awning into a store where you can shop, lunch, telephone, tele- graph, send postoffice money orders, rest in luxurious parlors, and enjoy many other conveniences. Between 1500 and 2000 helpers now—and open every cvening. GoldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE LA AR TR AR LA ARARRAREE @ ARARRRARRA AR OIRIAP R EPEY Y W BT BT VIR AR AARAARA AR A AR AQAAARRARAA ; |