The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1901. Chronic Ulcers Fating ADVEETISEMENTS. sSores That Breed and Foster the Germs of Cancer— Plague Spots the Qutgrowth of Dise eased Blood, and a Constant Drain’ upon the System. An old sore or ulcer is not only a source of great bodily discpinfort and pain, but the constant care, worry and anxiety over one of these malignant festering places produces an unhealthy state of the nervous system and the patient becomes morbidly sensitive, miserable and gloomy. of strength and vitality. No one could be otherwise when haunted by the presence of an inflamed, angry- looking sore, with a continual discharge, carrying with it the life fluids, thus robbing the body | An eating, lingering ulcer naturally fills the sufferer with fear while noting the daily growth of the sore, from which there is a slow but perpetual discharge of yellow or greenish watery matter, and feeling the dull, throbbing or sharp shooting pains as the poison penetrates the tender tissues and reaches the bone. : All slow-healing, stubborn sores ‘are dangerous. The same germ-producing, cancer- tainted blood is back of every sore or ulcer, large or small, that does not promptly and perma- nently heal; the little blister upon the lip or.tongue, the warty growth or mole upon the cheek About a year ago I wrote the Medical Department of your company to ascer- tain whether or not your S. 8. 8. would cure Cancer, as my wife had one on her breast, which three or four of the best doctors at Creston, Iowa, advised her to have cut out or removed with a plaster. Upon receipt of your letter, Ibought five bottles and she commenced to take it, and in less than eight months she was cured. Ididnotwrite you untilnow be- cause I wanted tosee ifthe cancer wounld come back again. There are no symp- toms or signs of a return and I writein order tolet others know what a wonder- ful medicine your 8. 8. 8. is. My wife used just 17’ bottles, but the Cancer was cured after she had taken 12 or 14. Ifeel as though your S. 8. 8. could not be too highly recommended. G. E. BIMEGAR, Thayer, Iowa. and other parts of the body, and the almost imperceptible tumor or lump upon the breast, as often result in Cancer as the deeper and more frightful-look- ing ulcers. They feed upon the same morbid and destruc- tive materials that are gener- ated within the blood, and inflammation and destruction of tissue will continue just so long as this impure matter is carried through the circulation to these old sores and ulcers. Six years ago my lez from the knee to the foot was one solid sors and very offensive. I spent over $1,000 on two trips to Hot Springs. Local physicians treated me to no purpose. I had about como to the conclusion to have my leg amputated when a friend induced mo to try S. 8. 8. I began to take your.medicine, and in seven months it complotely cured me. I consider 8. 8. 8. the grandest medicine the world has ever known. My case is a witness today as to what 8. 8. 8. will do when taken regularly. Ihave gain- od 20 pounds. I write this to show the company my appreciation of their wonderful medicine, and I am ready to write a letter at any time to any one wishing further infor- mation. J. B. TALBERT, Winona, Miss. Washes, salves, nor anything else applied directly to the sore can do any permanent good ; neither does the use of the knife or flesh destroying plaster cure, for local causes have nothing to do'with these germ-breeding plague spots. You might cut out every particle of the diseased flesh and scrape the bone, but another sore would come. The germs or poison in the blood must be destroyed, the stream of sluggish, polluted blood purified and made strong before the heal- ing process begins and the sore or ulcer can get well. S.S. S. is the only remedy known that can and does accomplish this. It cleanses and purifies the circulation, and when new, rich blood is carried through the little veins and arteries to the sore,it brings about a healthy healing around the edges, and a permanent and thorough cure is soon effected. S. S. S. not only SSS expels all impurities, but its use, and for this reaso works a complete and radical change in the entire system by stimulating inactive organs, toning up the nerves, increasing the appetite, and aiding the digestion and assimilation of food, thus building up the weak and wasted constitution. entirely a vegetable medicine, and no bad effects follow S. S. S. is strictly and n it is better than Mercury and Potash or other minerals, which not only ruin the stomach, but often produce most stubborn and offensive sores themselves. Prompt treatment should be given a sore or ulcer, no matter how small it may. be, whether external or internal, for what you think a simple sore, may, in reality, be an unde- veloped Cancer. Our physicians will gladly advise all who need their services, and those who write us will receive valuable suggestions regarding the treatment of their case free of charge, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. YAKKEE BOAT OVERCOMES THE LEAD Continued From Page Thirteen. = berth to windward at a considerable distance to leeward. Baby-jilbs were hoisted in-stops on both boats and the| Britisher was first to break out hers to the breeze. Captain Sycamore was at her tiller as usual. The Columbia skip- per, Barr, was at the wheel. The force of the wind was now fully nine knots an hour. It was some times puffy and occa- slonally reached the dimensions of a seupper breeze, when the yachts heeled to its strength, The warning gun was fired at 10:35, and at that time both vachts had worked to windward of the line, with the Shamrock now in the weather position. At the warn- ing signal both yachts bore down and came to leeward. Then the Columbia luffed sharply on the port tack, with Shamrock close on her heels. At 30:58 the Columbia went on the starboard tack, this maneuver belng repeated by her rival. The Shamrock luffed up to wind- ward of the Columbia and when the start- ing gun came had a splendid position and went over the line two seconds ahead of her rival and well placed in the windward berth. For once the doughty Charlie Bgrxx(‘ bad met his equal in the starting trick. The Columbia tried in vain to work { out through the lee of her opponent. Sev- eral short tacks were taken, but in spite | of all efforts she could not get clear. She was jammed under the lee of the chal- | lenger, a position not often occupled by the old defender. The Columbia, on the port tack, tried to cross the bows of the Shamrock, but in vain. The challenger, having the right of way, forced her about. Instead of going under her rival's sterm the Columbia preferred the position under her lee bow, so long as she could get the | wind free. Both Perfectly Handled. At 11:40 the Shamrock had a good lead of nearly 300 yards. When the vessels | were on the port tack they encountered a | pretty hard sea. While on the starboard | tack the sea smote them abeam. The Shamrock appeared to splash more store of In fact, the only Drug Co. pricc. This week we even Peroxide of Hydrogen The regular 24¢ size—usually sells . foraoe Olive Oil Soap box 20c Raymond's—j cakes In & box— reguiar 25c 2 Jap i{ose Soap 4 cakes 25¢ Regular price goc Lablache Face Powder 25¢ Soc—we scll it reg- 15¢ Regular price ularly for oc Japanese Cleansing Fluid 15¢ Regular 25c size 45¢ odont The large size—regular Soc Belladonna Plasters 4 for 25¢ You generally pay 15 cach . Red Cross Cotton 35¢ One-lb. package which generally for 4sc The big drug everything you want—we’re never out and we always cut the \ . T k we cut our cut rates, special prices prevails until Saturday night, October 5th : California in the State where you' can get A\ This list of Martin's Baltimore Rye = 75¢ A quart bottle of this good old agalinst the nose-enders than the Colum- bia, but the splashing did not retard her | speed in the least. Not a tremor could be detected in the luffs of the sails of either racer. Both were handled to per- fection and were given a good clean full, not the least quiver being allowed to make {tself manifest in a single cloth. By several sharp tacks the Columbia again | tried to work herself out of the leeward jpr{sman All efforts, however, were fu- e, | At 12:45 both boats, on the port tack, { were heading for the outer mark, which on this occasion was the tug Edgard F. Luckenbach, the raft which she carried {having failed to right itself when put | overboard. The wind now was the fresh- est of the day. The Shamrock had a lead of at least 400 yards, and as she ap- gmlch?d the mark it was seen that she ad handily beaten the old defender in the windward work. She turned in ex- | cellent style, and with main boom square [ off to port, the spinnaker boom was low- | ered to starboard. The Columbia made | an equally good turn. The official time | at the mark wa: | Shamrock Columbia , The Shamrock in the beat to windward had thus gained thirty-nine seconds. She had beaten the Columbia boat for boat, but had not overcome t! handicap of forty-three seconds time allowance, which | under the rules of the New York Yacht Club she was compelled to concede, Columbia Gradually Gains. There was considerable delay in settling : spinnakers, the Shamrock waiting appar- | ently for the Columbia and luffing out in ; order to prevent a blanket. Finally at 1:37 the Columbia broke out her spinnaker and at the same time a tremendous bal- n jib. The Shamrock smartly followed t. “In the heavy roll of the Sea, which was now on the port quarter of the two boats, the main booms trafled in the | water as they lurched to leeward. These were tauted up clear of the sea, thereby spoiling somewhat the set 'of the main- saus. ‘The stern chase is a long chase, but siowly the old Columbia crawled up cn the new Shamrock. At 2:10 she was apeam.and a half minute later was the leaaing boat. Slowly she still crept up, and at 2:14 was all of a half-length aheaa. ¥rom that time on to the finish line she Kept in the lead. The wind was now drop- ping, but in spite of her much larger saf) pian_the Shamrock couid not prevent the steady, though slow, gain of the Columbia, For nearly an hour the race contlnued without- further event. Then, at 3:15, the wind freshened slightly, filling out the immense sails of the Shamrock. Slowly she crept up and lessed the gap betweon her and the defender. Now she was only & half-length behind. Now she was on nearly even terms, and it became a mat- { whiskey—regular g1 ter o %guhfi z;shto“wmcki ba.ntr\lvould nr[s: i cross e finis] ine, ess an a mile Arnica Tooth Soap 2 for 25¢ away. A good tooth soap at half the price Premier Bulb Syringe 85¢ Regular sclling price §1,25 s Gude’s Pepto Mangan 85¢ Sells everywhere for $1 Listerine 65¢ :';::vinglof 35¢ over the regalar Cuticura Soap 15¢ This is our regular price and year out ¥ » e Carter’s Liver Pills 15¢ We never charge more than 15¢ for them It was the last of the many exciting moments the contest, for very soon the Columbia, getllng her wind free again, pulled out and with surprising rapidity opened up on the challenger and drew out a lead that left the result no longer in doubt. She crossed the line a winaer, not only on time allowance, but boat for boat. —_— CONSUL GENERAL HO YOW MEANT NO DISRESPECT State Board of Agriculture Acquits Official of Alleged Offense at State Fair. BACRAMENTO, Sept. 28.—The executive committee of the State Board of Agricul- ture, in executive session, this morning acquitted Ho Yow, Chinese Consul Gen- eral at Ban Francisco, of the charge of showing disrespect to the State Board in a letter sent by him to a local paper re- specting the board's action in declaring %fl a pacing stake during the recent State alr. Ho Yow was represented by Superior Judge Peter J. Shields of this city, who | read_to the board a atatemm& signed by Ho Yow explaining what had prompted { him ‘in wri 3 the communication com- i plained of. The board accepted Mr. Ho | Yow's explanation and dismissed the cita~ tion. % e Suicide of a Well Known Miner. | | SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 28.—E. 8. Stephens, aged 65 years, died last night at the County Hospital from wounds seif- inflicted Thursday night with suicidal in- tent. Btephens was a well-known miner. | Scorpion | that the Spanish squadron was not in the SCHLEY FAILS TO GET CODE OF THE CUBANS McCalla’s Testimony ron’s Commander Shows Flying Squad- Was Deprived of Means of Communication Wiih Islanders WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—In the Schley court of inquiry to-day Captain McCalla of the Marblehead continued his testi- mony, which was began yesterday, and the court heard the testimony of Lieuten- ant Commander W. H. H. Southerland, who' commanded the Eagle during the Spanish war, and also that of Lieutenant Cassius B. Barnes. The latter is a cipher expert in the Navy Department, and his evidence was devoted to showing that the ! dispatch from Commodore Schiey to the | Navy Department of May 25, 1898, saying that he could not, much to his regret, obey the orders of the department, as printed in the official reports, was a cor- | rect translation of the message as for- warded from the Harvard at Kingston. Commander Southerland explained the condition of the Kagle during the cam- paign and told of the part that vessel played. He said the slow progress made in the cruise to Santiago was due to the fact that ihe vessel was one-third full of water. He also told of signaung the to inform Commodore Schiey harbor at Cienfuegos. = Captain McCalia said that he had suggested to Schiey after the battle ofi banliago that there was glory endugh in the victory tor all. 1t was shown conciusively by Captain McCalla's testimony that the secret code to be used 1n carrying on communication with the Cubans with a view of learning the position of the Spanish fleet was never given to Schiey and that the commander of the flying squadron was practicaily Wworking in the uark when he could have been supplied with valuable information. Mr. Stayton did not press his request to be allowed to appear as counsel for Ad- miral Sampson, as he had announced that he would do. He wrote a second letter to the court, renewing his application ana recounting the times that Admiral Samp- son’s name had been brought into the case, but he left the city later in the day, Trequesting the court to hold up the matter for the present. SCHLEY HAD NO SECRET CODE McCalla Says Admiral Could Not Communijcate With Cubans. WASHINGION, Sept. ‘28—To-day's session of the court of inquiry began as usual at 11 o'clock with the recall of yesterday's wit- nesses for the purpose of correcting mistakes in their testimony and allowing other questions to be asked them when necessary to make clear any point which had not hitherto been sufficiently elucidated by them. Captain Me- Calla, who had commanded the Marblehead during the Spanish war, then continued his testmony, which had begun yesterday. Mr. Hanna asked him: “‘Were any ships assigned to the duty of en- gaging the batteries on the morning of May 31, 1885, or during that day or to the duty of en- filading the batteries?'" “None that I know of.” ‘‘Were there any shoals or other obstacles of any kind to prevent the battleships ap- proaching the mouth of the harbor of Santlago sufficlently close to have been within easy range of the Colon?" Captain Parker objected to the question, but the court refused to sustain the objection and the question was repeated. Captain McCalla replied: ‘‘None that I know of. The only shoal I know of was the shoal on the west side of the channel opposite the Morro.” “‘Did the battleships go within range of the that Cervera's fleet was not inside the harbor at that point and had not been there. He had, he said, detivered this information about 3 o'clock. Desecribing the cruise from Cienfuegos to San- tiago, Commander Southerland said that from midright of May 20 to the afternoon of the 2th the Bagle had met very bad weather. This was due to the fact that the sea had a ‘“long Toll” which was very trying to the yacht, as the vessel was then one-third full. ““After 1 o'clock of the 26th, when about twenty-five miles from Santiago,” he said, “T was called alongside the flagship and the com- modore directed me to g0 to Port Antonlo for coal, and to report rough weather south of Cuba. My answer substantially was that I already had three days’ coal, as much as the Marblehead, meaning as much in proportion. The commodore told me that I had not coal enough for his purpose and directed me to car- ry out his orders. I then asked him agaln very earnestly to let the Fagle remain with the fleet and coal from the collier. He very courteously replied to me that he either very much regretted or else was very sorry he could not let me do so, as the Eagle had not coal enough for his purpose, and again directed me to proceed, which I did, after communicat- ing with the division commander.” .'How much codl did the Eagle have?" ‘Not less than twenty-seven tons." Mr. Raynor questioned Commander Souther- land concerning his megaphone message to the Scorpion on May 19, and displayed the log- book of that vessel to show that while other facts were mentioned as having been mega- phoned by the Eagle, there was no mention of the fact that Commander Southerland had said anything about the conditions at Clenfuegos. The witness said in reply to a question that his own log made no mention of his message. ~It was evidently,” he said, ‘‘a question of whether the young officer on deck at that time put down my exact words." e DISPATCH WAS NOT GARBLED. Expert Testifies Regarding Schley’s Message of May 28. Lieutenant Barnes was recalled. Pending his appearance Mr. Hanna made a statement concerning the two versions of the Schiey patch of May 25. He referred to the fact that not only the translation of this dispatch, but elso the translation of a Navy Department dis- patch of May 27 had been called into question. He, however, gave his especial attention to the Schley message, saying: ““There Is no more important paper before the court than this telegram, and in order to dfs- count its importance, in order to weaken its terrible effect, there have been Introduced onm the record here suggestions that the dispatch as printed by the Government fs not correct. Now we propose td show that that dispatch as printed in the appendix to the report of the chief of the hoard of navigation for 1398 is precisely, word for Word, as that dispatch was received by the Navy Department from the wires and confirmed by the telegraph com- pany. We propose to show further that that dispatch as received by the Navy Department was cipher word for cipher word as it left the West Indies. iln As it was placed on the wires Kingston so it was printed In the appendix. don’t wish to lay any further stress upon this matter except to say that in all my ex- perfence in Washington in connection with the management of the executive departments by high officers of the Government and by sub- ordinates I have not found that great depart- ments of the Government garble their official documents." Lieutenant Barnes was then shown and iden- tified the cipher copy book of the auxillary cruiser Harvard, which vessel during the war ‘was under command of Captain (now Admiral) Cotton. This was the vessel which carried Ad- Colon?"* “Not from my observation.' ‘“Were you so situated as to observe the fall of shots from the fleet?’ “T was." ““Where did they fall?"* I think I saw every shot fired. They all fell ::mlm that I saw. One very nearly reached the olon.’* The witness sald that the American. ships engaged in the Colon bombardment steamed in a gistance about two miles. Captain McCalla testified at some length con- cerning the weather and the sea on May 26 and 27. He said there was no difficulty in coaling on the 27th, gs the sea tas smooth. The witness said he had been present during a conference of commanding officers on the Brooklyn while the fleet was off Santiago on May 24. Describing what took place, he said: ““The commanding officers were ordered on board the Brooklyn on May 20. It was with regard to the work of blockade. I ean only remember one specific thing which took E&!lc! at the close, and that was that Captain Evans asked Commodore Schley if the Spanish ships came out 1f he was going for them. He said, ‘Certainly,’ and then arranged for a sub- division of fire from the ships under his com- mand on the Spanish ships should they come out. On cross-examination by Mr, Raynor the witness sald he had falled to execute an order rom Admiral Remey delivered while he was in command off Cienfuegos and directing that all except the smallest vessels be withdrawn. He had, he said, failed to leave the small ves- sels_there. “Did you do that on your own responsibil- ity?” # “On my own responsibility. Referring to the fact that he had informed Captain Chadwick, Admiral Sampson’s chief of staff, of the code of signals arranged for communicating with the insurgents, he said he did not in any way communicate with the commander in chief. Mr. Raynor—According to the customs and regulations observed in cases of that sort was it not your purpose that this communication should go to the commander in chief through his chief of staff? “Certainly,” was the reply. The witness said further that he thought it had been common knowledge at Key West after his arrival there on May 19 that the Cuban insurgents were on the coast near Clen- fuegos. but that no information was given con- cerning the secret code. He had, he said, fafled to give the code to Commodore Schley when he passed him, when the commodors was on his way to Clenfuegos. He sald: “T would have gone alongside and given him my information.’” He had ordered the Eagle to glve Commo- dore Schley information concerning the pres- ence of insurgents, but had not given the secret code to the commander of that vessel. He would have done so if he had known the destination of the squadron. Replylng to a uestion Captatn McCalla sald that Commo- gorz Schley’s fleet while off Santiago had never, to his knowledge, been withdrawn to any dis- tance from the harbor of Santiago. “Then,” sald Captain Parker, “that story, by _whomsoever told, fs absolutely false?'” *‘I object,”” shouted Captain Lemly, in a volce a8 sharp as a pistol shot. “'The objection is sustained,” sald Admiral Dewey. ‘‘The question is highly improper. On redirect examination Mr. Hanna asked: “‘If Ccmmodore Schley had signaled you to come on the Brooklyn and had stated to you that his destination was Clentuegos would you or not have. communicated to him the secret signal to which you have referred?” ¥ “T would have given him the code, of course,” answered the witness. SOUTHERLAND ON THE STAND Tells How Schley Compelled the Eagle to Coal at Port Antonio. Lieutenant Commander W. H. H. Souther- land, who commanded the converted yacht Eagle during the Spanish war, followed Cap- tain' McCalla on the witness stand. He sald he had first fallen {n with the fiying squadron on May 15, when the squadron was steaming toward Cientuegos and Captain McCalla’s sub- squadron was on jts way from Cienfuegos to Key West. He had then, under Captain Mc- Calla’s orders, undertaken to communicate to Commodore Schley. his information concerning the situation at Clenfuegos and had given this information to the Scorpion for the commodore, his message being as follows: ““We left Clenfuegos on the night of the 26th. | at which time, as we learned from insurgents, | the only vessels Inside the harbor were the | two boats and several cannonlieros.” s Commander Southerland told of his return to Cienfuegos on May 24 and of accompanyinx the Marblehead to the shore for the purpose of communicating with the insurgents, = He aleo related that fn returning Captain McCalla sent him full speed In advance of the Marble- head to motify the commander of the squadron Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. < I may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. . % It may then produce irregularity of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tende to consumption before manifesting itself in much cutaneous on or glandular swelling. is best to be sure that you are guite free from it. and for its complete tion you can rély on Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best of all medicines for all humors., miral Schley’s dispatch to Kingston, there transmitted by cable to Washington. Lieutenant Barnes said he was familiar with the department’s cipher code and that last night and before he had made a_translation of the dispatches as presented. He then read his translation and was questioned concerning it by Mr. Hanse who asked: ve you examined the duplicate of the cipher recelved at the department and com- pared it with the cipher as it appeared in the press copy?’ 0 Prons T “‘Was the cipher message as received by the department confirmed by the telegraph com- pany?” e il I will ask you Whether in cipher those words as they appear In that press eoPYbook are identically the same as those received by the department, or is there any variation what- ever in word or letter?"” “They are identically the same in word. Three words as I recollect it have letters which are indistinct in one place or the other and might be mistaken, although there is no chance of mistaking the word.’” “Then I will ask you whether mocording to the press copybook that dispateh left Kingaton as it was recelved at the department in clpher?” “It did, if this was the dispatch that was sent of which this is a copy.” Mr. Hanna, holding In his hand a copy of the appendix containing the officlal print of the l'Schley dispatch, pointed out the disc cies between that print and. the translation made Dby Licutenant Barnes from the Harvard cipher book, which showed that the principal differ- ences were as follows: The substitution of the word ‘‘heavy’’ for the word ‘‘helpless’” in the appendix translation and the omission of the word ‘‘leaving”” in the new translation, re- ferring to the departure from Key West. The comparison also showed changes such as the omission of the word “the,”” and the wit- Dess explained that often In translating cipher meseages the name of a country is generally added after that of a town or particular lo- cality in order to make the information full and specific, He alse gave this as the ex- planation of the addition of the word ‘“leav- ing,” saying that it was done to bring out the sense of the messagc. With reference to the word ‘‘heavy’’ for ‘‘helpless’” the witness said: “Heavy and helpless are very close to each other in the cipher code. A change of & single number at the end which would in- dicate 8 change of @& letter in a word or & mistaken letter in a Word would produce that sort of a change.” Mr. Hanna reminded the witness that at the end of the message as printed in the appendix Was the following sentence; ‘Very difficult to get cable to hold,” which sentence did not appear in the copy of the dispatch as preserved by Admiral Schiey in his press copy book. He then asked whether these words could by any translation or any legitimate use of the cipher have been added, or whether they could be due to a cipher error, or had they been simply added. “They could not have been simply added in cipher,” replied the witness. By Mr. Raynor—I do not think there is any dleagreement between us. There was a dis- patch sent by Commodore Schley, delivered to Captain Cotton on the Harvard. That dispatch wag_translated into cipher on board the Har- vard between Santiago and Kingston. That cipher translation came here to Washington and_you made a translatfon which I have no doubt is perfectly correct. That translation seems to accord in most particulars with the exception of some trivial things with the translation you have in the appendix. Mr. Raynor then cross-examined the witness, first asking him whethor he had any knowl- edge that the cipher dispatch in question is a correct translation of the dispatch that Com- modore Schley gave to Captain Cotton. “I have no special knowledge that it is,” the witness replied. ““Who has the original dispatch, the orlginal English dispatch, of which this is a press copy ?'* PY ‘4o not know. T suppose that the captain of the Harvard has it among his papers. It cannot be found among the papers he has turned in at the Navy Department.” Mr. Raynor: “Then we have here this case: (IR Twovo Years A. E. Auringer, Braldwood, Ills., says “After suffering untold agony for over twelve years from both forms of piles, and trying all sorts of pile remedies with- out rellef, T am completely cured by Pyra- mmid Pile Cure.” Sold by ail druggists, Sire“malica_fren Byramid Drog oo ure,” mailed free. Py: Marshall, Mich, " ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN IN PUBLIC LIFE the Catarrh Ton c for Use and Recommend Pe'rU'nar Mayor B.J. IRVIN, of WaSHINGTON OA. Exhaustion. Hon. B. J. Irvin, Mayor of Washington, | When life seemed almost a burden I be- Ga., in a recent letter to the Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, O., says: ““| have frequently used Peruna in| my family and have found it an ex- cellent remedy for colds and as a tonic. | often recommend it to my | friends.””—B8. J. IRVIN. | The politician of all men must needs be | in good health and splendid spirits. There is nothing so exhaustive to body and mind as to conduct a political cam- paign with the spirit and vim, courags and intellect that characterize a political campalign in the United States. Sometimes these campaigns require the speakers and managers to sleep in a dif- ferent bed every night, eat at different hotels every day, travel by day and speak at night for many months at a time. No one can endure this strain without some remedy to protect them from.the vicissi- | tudes of the climate. Something to In- sure good digestion and sound sleep, something to give nerve and brain the invigoration necessary to meet such an extraordinary strain. Peruna is the remedy to meet each one of these conditions. Perhaps it would be golng too far to say that it is the only remedy that will do this, but at least it is the best known remedy and the best tried remedy and the remedy recommend- | ed by the most people as exactly adapted | to the exposure and exhaustion incident to_campaign work. Not only does the politician find it ex- actly the remedy that suits his needs, but the farmer, the housewife, the clergyman, the clerk, the society woman and the day laborer all alike find Peruna to be not only curative but preventive. 2 In this climate where everybody 'Is liable to catarrh and everybody has it in some form or other, Peruna has become a fixture -and like the telephone and the electric light could hardly be spared from civilization. Hal. P. Denton, Chiéf National Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa., “I was completely run down from over- work and the responsibility naturally con- nected with the exploitation of a great international exposition. My physician recommended an extended vacation. Export | tes: san taking Peruna, and with the use of the fifth bottle I normal condition. the best of health.” found myself in a I have since enjoyed Hal. P. Denton. HON. LOUIS ROSENBERG. | Hon. Louls Rosenberg, Deputy Sherift | of Jackson County, Mo., writes: “For the past thrae years | have been ailing from general exhaustion caused by my work in the recent campaign, but since | have used Peruna my health is fully restored.” —Louis Rosenberg. If you do not derive prompt and satls- factory results from the use of Pe write at once to Dr. full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. eruna., Hartman, giving a We have a dispatch sent by Admiral Schiey | delivered to Captain Cotton, translated into | cipher, and you do not know whether that cipher | is a correct translation of the original and you | cannot tell us where we can get the original dispatch, 5o that we can ascertain whether this press copy does not correspond with the orig- inal dispatch delivered to Captain Cotton?” “I cannot.” | Mr. Raynor and Captain Parker closed by stating there was no intention on their part of casting any imputation upon the department. The witness was excused at 3:30 p. m., the court adjourning until Monday morning. CONDITION OF CANTON PATIENT IS UNCHANGED | Sacretary Cortelyou Moving to Expe- dite the Settling Up of the McKinley Estate. CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 28.—Mrs. McKinley | was deprived of her customary afternoon | drive into the country to-day by inclem- | ent weather. She was out during the| morning, however. Her condition this| evening is said to be practically un-| changed. | Mr. Cortelyou went to Cleveland to- | night to obtain from the late President's | sisters, Miss Helen McKinley and Mrs. A. | J. Duncan, waivers of all formal notice of the probating of the will, in order to | expedite the settling up of the estate. Cap- fain Loeffier, doorkeeper at the White House, one of the witnessés to the will, | arrived to-day and testified before the Prooate Judge as to- the-proper execution of the will. | Secretary Cortelyou, Dr. Rixey and Cap- | tain Loeffler drove to the cemetery during | the day and viewed the proposed site of the McKinley memorial. They expressed | t?emselvea as much pleased with the | site. | Barracks to be erected In the cemetery | near the McKinley vault —are being planned to shelter Company C, the guard | at the vault. i IO SAB CZOLGOSZ STILL RETAINS ! HIS SULLEN SILENCE | Warden of Penitentiary Receives Many Applications for Permits to | Witness the Electrocution. ! AUBURN, N. Sopt. %8.—Warden | Meade to-day gave out the following: 1 Czoigosz has eaten his meals regularly and | has had no conversation with any of the other | condemned men. He answered questions in re. | gard to his meals, such as an inquiry if he would have -salt, etc.. which were put to him, but aside from that he has said nothing. Part of the time yesterday he lay in his bed and the rest of the time be spent walking up and down his cell. % Prison Physician Gerin visited Czol- gosz _yesterday and again this morning, but found no need for his services. In addition to the hundreds of requests from all over the country for invitations to witness the execution, Warden Meade to-day received numeroud requests for | the autograph of Czolgosz and also some from medical men for pieces of his brain after he shall have pald the death | penalty. s Big Surplus for Dividends. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The annual re- port of President Ripley of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad for the fiscal year ended June 30 last shows total | earnings of $54,474,822, an increase of $3,- I(I.Tuuover the previous year. s"l'she wlltl operating expenses were $32,262,945, an in- crp:uc oger the previous year of $4,741,445. The net earnings were $2221177, an in- crease of $3,501,268. After deducting inter- est charges of $8,029,476, there remained L4 | $14,182 401 applicable for dividend and sur- plus purposes. B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE €0, 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. A LADIES' SHOE. | Comfor, Common-Sense and Style Combined. ‘The swell dressed ladies of to-day are not afraid to wear heavy scled shoes, for fashion has decreed that the heavy soles are correct. We therefore have comfort, common sense and style combined. Winter is rapidly approaching and we have had a ladies’ shoe specially built to fit all requirements. Finest box calf lace shoes, with broad ecoin toes and tips, double soles and mili- tary heels, will be sold for $2.00 a pair. Sizes 2% to 8, widths A to EE. Viscolized $3.50 Shoes For men are saturated with Viscol oil and are absolutely waterproof, neatly made and strictly up to date. Aiaska Seal $3.00 Shoes For men have been thoroughl tested and proven wazerpmot"‘W{ guarantee every pair. COUNTRY ORD=RS SOLICITED. We have no b traveling salesmen. < “LOFe® nor PHILADELPHIA SHOE ¢0. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco.