The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. SIGK MADE WELL, WEAK MADE STRONG Marvelous Efixir of Life Discovered by Famous Doctor-Scientist That (tres Every Known Aiiment, TRIES TO SLAY GHINK'S EMPRESS Assassin Kills Dowager’s _Attendant With a Spear. Wonderfu! Cures Are Effected That Seem | Like Miracles Performed —The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived. The Remedy Is Free to All Who Scnd Name and Address. Wu Ting Fang, Minister to the United States, Re- called to China. | PEKING, Nov. 2—While the Empress Dowager was embarking to cross the river to-day before entering Honan an assassin attempted to murder her, and killed an attendant with a spear before he was cut down. The court has left Honan en route for | Peking. | Yesterday the recall of Yu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister at Washington, was decided upon. He will be offered, it is { announced, a subordinate post in the | Foreign Office beneath his abilities, which | it is believed he will decline. | Li Hung Chang’s interpreter, Tseng, adopted son of the Marquis Tseng, is a | | prominent canaidate for the Washington | | mission. He is 3) years old and was edu- | After years of patient study and delving into the dusty record of the past, as well as fol- modern experiments in the realms of 1 gcience, Dr. James W. Kidd, 1509 First National Bank building, Fort Wayne, Jnd., mskes the startling announcement that he has | | ~ DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. y discovered the elixir of life. That he is with the aid of a mysterious compound, nly to himself, produced as a result of s he has spent \H! searching for this precious ife-giving boon, to cure any and every ease that is known to the human body. is no doubt of the doctor’s earnestness in s claim the remarkable cures is daily effecting seem to bear him out y stron His theory which he advances me of reason and based on sound cxperience practice of many It costs remarkable Elixir of Life,” e sends it free, to any one in sufiiclent quantities to ¥ to cure, so there is abso- » e of the cures cited | are very remarkable, and but for reliable wit- hardly be credited. The lam: have throw crutches and walked about | p or three trigls of the remedy. The up by home Eoctors, have been re- wd to their families and friends in per(ec(i health, Rheumatism, neuralgla, stomach, kidney, blood and skin diseases | er t es disappear as by magic. | backaches, mer | | he yes ma that ke ars. i | nesses WO ousness, asthma, eatarrh, of the throat, | ¥ s are easily overcome | ace of time that is simply marvelous. locomotor ataxia, dropsy, | ofula and piles are quickly and per- | r removed. It purifies the entire sy blood and tissues, restores normal nerve tion and a state of perfect health the doctor all systems affected by this great | or the remedy to-day 1 paral wer, circu once. cquall; Sena | of the recall of Minister Yang Y cated in England. Cheng eye has been appointed Min- ister in London. He is 5 years of age and | | was formerly interpreter to the Chinese | legations in London and Berlin. progressive. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—The Chinese | Legation is without advices bearing out ! the Peking report of the decision to recall | Minister Wu. At the same time there is | He is | no disinclination at the legation to accept the report as true for two reasons. First; the omicial dispatch in such matters al- | most in’ biy is a day or two later than the press dispatch, as occurred in the case Minis- ter Wu's predecessor, and second, the pre- scribed term of three years of Minister | Wu expired some months ago. It w ated at the legation to-night that there were no Peking dispatches | awaiting the Minister's return. There have been rumors for some time that Wu would be recailed. So far the gossip from | the Chinese court has mentioned two ' names as possible successors. These are | Tseng, Li_Hung Chang’s interpreter, and | Li Cheng Fang, a son of that Viceroy. The | latter is about 30 years old. Cheng Teye, appointed to the Chinese | Embassy at the court of St. James, was | a secretary of the special embassy sent | to Tokio to expiate the assassination of | the Chancellor of the Japanese Legation ! at Peking. Sir Lo Fen Loh, whom he| succeeds, was not thought to_have been | slated for the transfer to St. Petersburg. | TOLEDO, O., Nov. 2.—Chinese Minister Wu was in this city while en route to Ann Arbor, Mich., where he spoke Friday | night.” Senator Hanna met him at the station and in the course of a conversa- tion said: “Wu, you are getting too popular over here. T hear that your countrymen are getting jealous and are going to make it} hot for you.” i “*Ah, you do not understand our people. | We are a queer people” sald Wu, and then adroitly changed the subject. Min- ister Wu passed through this city at 9 o'clock to-night on his return trip to Washington. GOEBEL MURDER SUSPECTS WILL NOT BE EXTRADITED Governor Durbin of Indiana Refuses to Sign. the Second Requisi- tion Papers. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 2.—Gover- nor Durbin to-night announced his de: sion refusing to grant the requisition for the return to Kentucky of ex-Governor Taylor and Charles W. Finley, who were indicted by Kentucky courts for com- | plicity in the murder of Governor William | Goebel. Governor Durbin’s decision is embodied in a long letter addressed to Governor Beckham of Kentucky. is free to every to be 1 be sel sufferer. State what you | and the sure remedy for | ¢ v return mail. Governor Durbin recites the fact that his is the second requisition made for the | return_of the fugitives and states that he must decline to honor the requisition for | the same reason that prompted his prede- cessor, the late Governor Mount, that the time has not vet arrived when an unpre- judiced ‘and non-partisan hearing of the charges against the fugitives can be had | in Kentucky cured o CALIFORNIA LIMITED “‘THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL” Everything that tends to epeed, comfort, pleasure and Juxury unlimited. Reserve berths for this famons train et 641 Market street. T LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 9.00 A. M., ON THE SANTA FE CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NVRGYAL PiLLs 27 reliabie. [ ot for CHICHESTET'S EN }E’n ia RED sod Gold t -~ et, Spermatorrhes, Whités, unnatural dis: tion, irritation or uicera- tioh of mucous mem- branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Draggists, or eent in pi by exp 1.00, or 3 .75, ircilar eent on request. DIRECTORY GF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Prie> Lists Mailed | on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES, St. Germain Billiard Co.. late Jacob Strahie & Co. (est’d. 1852), 17 and 19 Fremont st.; upon installment or rented; beer apparatus. COAL, COKE AN PIG IROX. J CWILSON &CD.. Sohene%lirss Telephone Main 1864, FRESA AND SALT MEATS. JAS. DOYES & €O SP fa St ime™ OILS. IBRIC, OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, LU Front at. B F. Thone Main 115, PRINTING. E C. FUGHES, PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. L 8T BiCKS-JUDD CO., B First street. Ssn Franciseo . PRINTER, 611 Sansome st., 8. F. arges, or sny inflamma- | ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Goitre This Pangerous and Disfiguring Disease at Home Without Pain or Inconvenience. \TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE | | A well-known Cincinnati physician has had | marvelous success with a remedy that always | cures Goitre or Thick Neck quickly at home; and owing to the fact that most sufferers be- MRS. LILLIAN BROWN, who cured he; completely at home with this Remedy after suffering 22 years. lieve Goitre is incurable he sends a free trial package of his discovery so that patients may try it and know positively that their Goitre can be cured at home without pain, dangerous surgical operation or any inconvenience. Doctor Halg can cure any Goltre quickly ani safely in your own home. It makes no differ- ence how serious your case may be, just write him to-day, telling your age, size of your Goitre, what part of the neck it is on and how long you have had it and he will send you by return mall the free trial package, postpaid, of the remedy that will surely cure you, Do not delay but write to-day to Dr. Johm P. Halg, 318 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will forward the treatment, postage prepaid. Do not fail to get this wonderful rem- edy. In Bombay, India, 60,000 patients in that infected district were cured with this same remedy, and wherever used its success has been marvelous. THROW YOUR TRUSS AW? | ZSTABLISEED 186) RUPTURE CURED BY FIDELITY METHOD. We Curé—Positive—Per- ne: d Guarantee for Life. ‘e mean what we We “Can ‘cure you. " 12,008 O S Ve e i time. = Successful : S and children. No NO PAY UNTIL GUR 9Ml at our mnEOD‘! Tl st coue t:: office ?:: wa(-m TIDELITY RUPIURE CURE, Room 4, 263 Kearny Et, rself reat Medical Discovery That Cures | FISK'S SLAYER Away at the Home of His Sister. came a Power in Tam- many Politics. Sesgi LONDON, Nov. 2.—Edward S. Stokes died this afternoon at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. McNutt. Before a severe at- tack, which came while he was traveling in Canada, Stokes had for some.time been in failing health. He was very low ten days ago, but rallied only to sink again. He began failing last night and his strengtn slowly ebbed away to the end this alternoon. { Edward 8. Stokes-was for a time, some | thirty years ago, tne most talked-of man in America. tie had killed the celebrated | financter, Jim Kisk, Jay Gould's partner, | Who Laa been his friend and patron, and | kilied mm for a woman, tne notorious Josie Mansfield, 21 Stokes was of good birth and breeding, | and was a Wall-street cierk when Fisk| met and took a fancy to him, taking him in time as a visitor to the ‘I'wenty-third street palace in which he had instaiued toe | Mansfield woman, and where nignt after | night he and his’ friends held high revel | without count of cost. Stokes became infatuated with the woman, and she ap- peared at least to be fond of him. Fisk became aware of the deceit of one and the treachery of the other. - He made war on Stokes and ruined him financiaily. Stokes, with the Mansfield woman's as- sistance, retaliated. Both were indicted at the instance of Fisk for blackmail. Then came the climax, January 6, 1872. Stoxes twice shot and fatally wounded | 1Yisk, who died the next day. Stokes was | three times tried and finally convicted of manslaughter in the third degree, and ac- cepting the finding went to prison, and | after serving four years was pardoned in 1877. With the remains of the fortune | that he had made under Fisk’s tutelage he embarked after a time in the saloon business, and his place, the Hoffman House, became a famous resort for sports generally. His business grew enormously, and in the course of eight or ten years he was rated among the millionaires of Gotham. He becanfe a power in Tam- many, but at the same time kept from public view and avoided notoriety, espe- clally shunning that class of women of whom the text says ‘“‘her feet take hold on hell.” As he lay dying, however, came one Rosamond Langdon Barclay, claim- ing to be his wife. Stokes lost largely some few years ago in various speculations, but "doubtless leaves what in any other city than New York might be called a large fortun L e e e an . ] MEXICO HOLDS BACK INTEREST Virtually Ignores Claim of Catholic Church of California. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Archbishop | Riordan of San Francisco is in Wash- ington, and with Archbishop Ireland he has called upon the President. It is understood that one of the purposes of his visit is to induce the Government ot the United States to renew its effarts to secure the payment by the Mexican Gov- ernment to the Catholic church of Cal fornia of more than $1,000,000 due to tha church on account of what is known as the “pious fund.” Before the acquisition of Upper California by the United States the Catholic churches of Upper and Low- er California bad on deposit with the Mexican Government money and property aggregating a very large total, upon which the Mexican Government obliged to pay the churches a certain an- nual interest. In the case of the church of Upper California this interest amount- ed to almost $50,000 annually. The interest payments ceascd after the Mexican war, but after the lapse of twenty years a claim on behalf of the church for interest unpaid came before the Mexican Claims Commission, which allowed the claim. But since that date, although the award there have been no further payments of interest, and the present purpose is to press for a settlement of this interest ac. count. Negotiations have been proceed- ing in a way between Washington and Mexico for some years past, but thers have been no exchanges of recent date. The Mexican Government has not shown any disposition to avoid a settlement, but bases its failure so far to pay interest on the broad ground that the award by the Mexican Claims Commission to the claim- ants of a sum aggregating nearly $100,- 000,000 acted legally as a settilement in full. Presidential Appointments. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—The President to-day made the following appointments- War—Chatles B. Nichols, surgeon of volunteers, rank of major; Joseph Her- | rin, captain of cavairy; James B. Mitch- ell, captain of artillery corps; George (" Broome and Willis C. Métcalf, first liet tenants, Porto Rico provisional regiment of infantry; Charles Andrews, surge;lgx)r volunteers, ‘rank of major; Kugene Van N. Bissel, second lieutenant of cavalry. SALEY INQURY 5 NEARLY Ove Public Sessions to Soon Conclude. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Admiral Dewey | called on President Roosevelt to-day but did not discuss with him the Schley court of inquiry except to tell the Presiden: that the public sessions of the court would be concluded in a few days. “When we begin to sift the testimony," said theadmiral, “out real work will be gin. 1 told Secretary Long when he asked me to become president of the court that I would rather go through another battle in Manila Bay. The hardest par: of the work will be wading through the mass of testimcny and reaching our con- clusions. I have two able assoclates, however, and realize that we are on trial before the couniry as well as Admiral Schley. Two abler, better men could not have been secured than Admirals Ben- ham and Ramsay.” Admiral Dewey said that the court probably would take up each paragraph of the precept nnd render such an opinion as may be cailed for. He did not know that this would be done, as he had nct discussed the case with®his associates. but it had occurred to him that this woul 1 be a good plan. He felt, he said, that the American people would want the court's reasons in detail and were entitled to know them. Changes in Postal Department. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Theodore In- galls of Louisville has been appointed chief of the mail depredations division ¢ was | was paid by the Mexican Government, | the Postoffice Department. He toox charge to-day, succeeding Emanuei ‘Epeich, trigeferred to another branch of the service. ‘White Rock agency, in Utah. NSO MONEY | JOINS MAJORITY, - 15 INCREASED Edward S. Stokes Passes|One Thousand Dollars More to Fund to Res- cue Miss Stone. SERTR Career of the Man Who Be-{It Is Believed the Bandits ‘Will Accept the $66,000 Now Available. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—While com- munication has been established with the brigands and the safety of Miss Stone Las been satisfactorily determined, scme delay in her release is apt to atise be- cause of the difficulty in communicating with her abductors, The ransom fund has been increased, the authorities have been informed. Ty $1000, making the total available for her rescue $66,000. There is little prospect that additions will be made to this sum. hg Boston board of misslons will not col’*flbule additional funds and the Gov- ernfhent has no appropriation from which to draw for the balance. The briganls must therefore accept §$66,000 or nothing, and the authorties be- lieve that they will prefer the former alternative. No dispatches were received by the State Department from Eddy, the secretary of the American Legation, or Dickinson, Consul General at Sofia, show- ing that further communication has not been had with the brigands. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2.—The let- ter received from Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary referred to in these dispatches yesterday, which it is said was written” two_ days previously, turns out to be a few hurried lines on a scrap of paper received at Samakov a Wweelk ago, but written a month before ‘hat in which Miss Stone wrote of the ap- proaching expiration of the date, October 8 fixed for the payment of the ransom demanded by the brigands, and asked lier friends to hurry up the money. The missionaries who are working for Miss Stone's release belleve she is still alive. Failure of a Silk Company . BOSTON, Nov. 2.—Judge Colt of the United States Circuit Court for this dis- trict has appointed Theodore Phylus King of Quincy and Edmunds Putney of New York receivers of the Eureka Sllk Com- pany, which has offices in this city and a factory at Canton. The appointment was made ‘upon the petition of Willlam R. Lyle & Co. of New York, creditors to the amount of $120,000. The liabilities of the ! company amount to $390,000, of which $385,- 000 is owing on notes and $5000 on inciden- | tal bills. and accounts not yet rendered. The value of the assets {s not known. LONDON SOCL SET AT WEDDING New York Belle Marries American Minister to Persia. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Lloyd Carpenter Griscom, United States Minister to Per- sla, was married in St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, to-day to Miss Elizabeth Duer Bronson, daughter of the late Frederick Bronson of New York, be- fore a fashionable assemblage. Canon Henson performed the ceremony.. Colonel Charles Criehton was the best man. Eg- erton S. Winthrop of New York, uncle of the bride, gave her away. The bridesmaids were Miss Pauline As- tor, Miss Muriel White, Miss Griscom and Mile. Montsaulnin, Among those present were all the officlals of the United States Embassy, Mr. and Mrs. Clem- ent A. Griscom, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs, Clement A. Griscom Jr., Mrs. Bron- son, the bride's mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Maller, o n=lpns U Ribert L VEtaivon ehe: Duchess of Marlborough, the Duchess of St. Albans, the Earl and Countess of Powys, the Earl and Countess of Yarborough and the Earl and Countess of Listowell, Viscountess Galway, Lord Ludlow, Sir Francis and Lady Winning- ton, Sir Francisc Monteflore, Willlam Waldorf Astor, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Miss Goelet, Mrs. Chamberlain and Lady Victoria Russell. The newly married couple went to a country place lent to them by Lady The- odore Guest. They will leave England for Persia in about ten days. Among the numerous and costly press ents were four large beauvais tapestries and a check from the bride’s mother, who also gave the groom a magnificent black pearl pin. The groom gave the bride a diamond collar with a diamond and ame- thyst pendant, a watch encased in dia- monds and enamel and an o!d French dia- mond ring. Mr. Griscom Sr. gave the bride a_pearl necklace, consisting of four rows of splendid stones, with a diamond and sapphire clasp; Mrs. Griscom Sr., a diamond brooch; 5 Vanderbilt, a pearl bayader; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, a diamond tiara; Mrs. Frederick Vander- bilt, a diamond ornament; Mrs. Astor, a diamond bracelet; the Duchess of Marl- borough, a diamond and sapphire brace- let; the Duchess of St. Albans, a_gold ornament pocketbook; Mr. and Mrs, Brad- ley-Martin, a parasol with the handle in- laid with diamonds and rubies. Besides these there were many gifts from public men in America, including Senator Mark Hanna and H. M. Flagler. KILLS COUPLE AND HIMGELF Admiral Dewey Expects|Jealousy Causes a Man to Commit Murder and Suicide. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Fred- erick Bankert at 2 o’clock this morning killed William Green by shooting him in the neck with a revolver and splitting his head open with a hatchet. Bankert also shot Mrs. Green and cut her head open with the hatchet, inflicting fatal wounds, and then shot himself through the heart, dying instantly. Bankert gained entrance to Green's apartments by climbing up a rope ladder on the outside of the building and enter- ing a window. He was a suitor of Mrs. Green before her marriage, but his love ‘was unrequited. For this reason he shot her on. November 23, 1895, and cut her with a razor, but she recovered from her ‘wounds. For this crime Bankert was sent to State prison, and was released from there about six months ago. Mrs. Green died at 4 o’clock this after- noon. She was formerly Miss Cora B. Harrison. She was an accomplished amateur actress and a handsome and at- tractive woman, 26 years old. Bankert was 30 and Green was 22. . Eggleston Is Released. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—The Secretary of the Interior has been advised officially that Eggleston, the Ute Indian, whose detention by the Colorado authorities on the charge of violating the game laws led to a request by the State Department to have the man defended, was released October 27 and. is well on his ADVERTISEMENTS. =60 (meatpipe)which conve; SoRo sfomash: & Cardias end ot Scorm stomuch; 4, Duodenum; 6. Gall 0. the’ large &L (TR - THE ALTMENTARY Cué‘lk‘wg.m.d of h; 3. Pyloric_end of 4,5, Small intes- ac Vermit prandic: o erse colon; 11. Desoendlng colons 15, 5 tam; 14. Anus. The duoden i in small fa 2 testineg Intestine or colon at the csem. The arrows indicats 7. Thisty feet of bowels are packed away in your insides a0d must be clean, in order to do business. Fifian;hukhth‘ 'y Wil turns and mm‘d dogg wtg c.lumul‘m‘I mi‘f"nnt mostm carefully cleaned out every day. When this long canal is blockaded, look out for trouble— Firad toagiic. Tk heeatfis hekfig ol spots, ases, all-around disgusting nuisance. Violent calomel purges or griping salts are dan- gerous to use for cleaning out the boweb. They force out the obstruction by causing violent spasms of the bowels, but they leave the intestines weak and even less able to keep upregularmovanmtstfianbefore.mdmak‘ a larger dose necessary next time. Then you have the pill habit, which kills riige people thas the morphine and whiskey habits combined. The only safe, gentle but certain bowel cleansers are sweet, fragrant because they don’t force out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action. Buy zngttfy them! (Look out forixnitationsa‘ndmb- stitutes or you can’t get results. Cascarets are never sold in bulk. for the trade-mark, the long tailed “C” on the box:) You wiil find that in an entirely natural way your bowels will Shedirection which the contents of the A Sure Thing for You. A transaction in which you cannot lose is a sure thing. Billousness, sick head- ache, furred tongue, fever, piles and a thousand other ills are caused by consti- pation and sluggish liver. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure or money refunded. C. C. C. are a sure thing. Try a box to-day; i0c, 25c, 50c. Sample and booklet free. See our big ad. ‘boweis musttake ia beauty without it. Cascarets Candy Ca- thartic clean your blood and keep it clean by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to- day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads and that sickly billous com- plexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for 10c. All druggists, satisfaction guaran- teed, 10c, 25c, 50¢ be promptly and permanently cured by Cascarets. - Beauty Is Blood Deep. Everybody Says So. Clean blood means a clean skin. No Cascareéts Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, livee and bowels, cleans the entire system, dispel colds, cure ‘ever, hab- itual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10c, 2¢, S0c. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. c ————— o o e CATTLEMEN ORGANIZING TO PREVENT LEGISLATION ‘Will Oppose a Measure Providing for the Leasing of Government Lands. OMAHA, Nov. 2—A dispatch received in this city from Harrison, Nebr., is to the effect that an organization of the cat- tlemen of that vicinity is being effected to co-operate with the cattlemen and sheepmen of Wyoming in opposition to a bill providing for the leasing of Govern- ment lands. The Omaha Commercial Club has by resolution announced its opposition to the measure. It has been stated that Senator Millard of Nebraska will introduce the bill, but in an interview to-day Senator Millard declares that he has not yet de- H cided whether or not he will present the measure. Senator Dietrich has announced his support of the measure. The National Irrigation Congress, on the other hand, is opposing it. It is understood here that a bill has been prepared by a prominent livestock man in the western part of the State which has met the approval of the interests which are supporting the bill, and that this is the bill which will be pre- sented. The interests which are behind the measure are the large cattle and sheep raisers of Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah and Montana. ———— Of Interest to People of the Coast WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Postmasters commissioned, Californfa—Nettie M. Knot- well, Forbestown; David P. Bottroff, Stowe. Oregon—Harry Eyer, Chitwood. Appointed, California—Louis Heller, Cop- ley, Shasta County, vice P. H. Roan, re- signed; K. B. Martin, Sespe, Ventura County, vice C. E. Smith, resigned. Ore- gon—E. E. Fair, Lost Valley, Wheeler County, vice Joseph Frizzell, resigned. Washington—E. E. Teachnor, Van Asselt, King County, vice S. J. Teachnor, re- moved. Pensions were granted as follows: Cali- fornia — Original — Philander O. Stone, Butte City, $6; Morris Skinner, Campbell, Increase—Douglass Luce, Banta, $12. Oregon, increase, Mexican ~war—Mcses Parrott, Roseburg, $8. — Even the Lord favors the railroads. The people who can get passes to Colorado can’t get off to go. | ENGLISH PEOPLE STILL BELIEVE THE KING ILL Physicians Prohibié Him From Smok- ing and Forbid the Use of Any Alcoholics. LONDON, Nov. 2—When such serious and ultra-respectable papers as the Lon- don Times and Lancet deem it advisable to display announcements that King Ed- ward is not ill it can be reasonably de- ducted that a very general impression to the opposite prevailed among those upper classes by which these papers are read. There is Teason to believe that the King was suffering within the last few days from an ulcerated throat, which those closely attached to him, especiallf the women of his own family, feared must be the forerunner of cancer. According to the prenouncements of the doctors, their fears are unfounded. But King Edward is prohibited from smoking and is forbidden the use of any alcoholics. Whether the physicians are concealing the truth even from the royal patient and his family is a secret history alone can reveal, but it is evident from the King’s public appear- ances that there is nothing very immi- nently dangerous in his condition. i { T This splendid “Sterling” made Barlor Svite $17.50 Our own good “trashy, Eastern factory” kind. The frames are of birch, finished ma- hogany color and beautifully polished in our own finishing rooms. Sterling Furniture. upholstery—not the he covering- are satin tapestries or silk damask (your choice). Plenty . of tempered steel springs and “Know-how” are used in the making, giv- ing a soft, comfortable seat that will give almost a lifetime’s wear. The {llustration is accurate and no feat- ure has been enlarged upon. If you feel any disappointment on seeing the set, it will be an agreeable disappointment, we l way to | feel We have an cver supply of screzns, hence tne puice. $3.70 for the Screen Shown (fairly well) in the picture above. The frame is of oak and stands just six feet in height. Each leaf is two feet wide. Unbreakable Iron Beds. ‘We carry a splendid line of malleable iron beds. The rails and fastenings are tough and can be driven together with a sledge hammer without the least danger of breaking. The fillings are of demin (AnBla) T pratty olociige The first advantage is obvious: We can The screen consists of three stang responsible for their behavior (and leaves joined by invisible hinges that allow .the leaves to turn either way. do) indefinitely—almost forever! The finish of these beds is much smooth- er than that of the ordinary metal bed— enamel lasts longer, looks better, IS better! This handsome bed made of malleabie iron... $5000 Drive the fastenings home with a sledge—you cah't break them— only make it stand firmer and more rigid. The posts are of 1%-inch iron. The rods and filling are 3-16-inch. Burnighed brass knobs sur- mount the posts, mounted on pat- ent flange casters that will not break and never refuse to roll. Three-quarter or singles sizes $5. Morris Rockers "~ $7.50. In golden oak or mahoganized bireh, Unusually strong in construction. No ugly projections in the back—a polished brass ratchet takes the place of the usual notched projection. The backs can be adjusted to any angle. Soft, reversible velour cushions. Doubt it there is another rocker in the worid " that holds as much restfulness and solid comfort. i A welcome addition 4 to your parior.. $6075 P This daintily turned Roman chair 1s = another exampla of TR R “Sterling” goodness. Beautifully polished frame— could as well call it mahogany, the color and polish are so hand- some. Silk covers over good ‘“‘Sterling’” upholstery made to last. Picture tells the rest of the story. Positively no mail or telephone orders accepted for any of these goods. WE'D BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US. YOU CAN MAKE THE PAYMENT3 TO SUIT ¥YOUR CONVENIENCE—-AND ‘WITHOUT INTEREST. Comfort in the splendidly umln STERLING Furniture mpany | 1039 MARKET ST., OPD. McALLISTER | * I ‘ 1 confident. The Drapery Department has just put on Sale a new lot of Rope Porticres. Some for double doors at lower prices than have ever been offered before. Sixteen heavy twisted inch cords, knotted and tasseled with a heavy overdrape. Almost any color or combination of colors you could ask for $4.75. $1.10 for Arabian lace. Door Panels This Meal et $10.75 Looks like brass, wears better. Prob- ably nine people out of ten would pass it over for a brass bed at fifty or sixty dollars, and the tenth person would lp‘%l;li.:e it at twice the price we ask The massive eurv of 1%-inch. tubing sad o S0l Baished, wien ric gS. ree-qu: §10.75. > made € and all joints are hly scrolled angle fit- arter or single size Parlor Chair $8.25. Comfort in the scoo ha back. ered reading arms. arm supports. n every curve seat. Comfort in the s Beauty In the twisted In ‘t’hfi;aperlng legs and 1 ang e. Mahoganized birch frames, silk cov- erings, Sterling made uphobtcer‘;'. Sterling price $8.25. Co {