The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1901, Page 9

f THE ' SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1901. JEFFRIES’ S oW ING 330 LF MUSCULAR 3\ A - o 2 Mt o s S e RIGHT CRANK RAFMEL DUTPOINTS KANE Substitutes for Queenan and Makes Fine Showing. e ng boxing bouts were fur- e Club members at last nament in their clubrooms, he decisions were satisfactor: rge dance wa: s sport. The main event, between Jack Kane and Queenan. was called off. Queenan t permitted to go on by the Reli- physician because of his physi- The man was on hand, but decided to take no ught a w with Queenan at s, Ark was substituted for ael’s lack of condi- and out- ery stage of the con- not agree, one favor- er Rafael. The latter sion by Referee Ed = elation of the spec- ho fc hed throughout the fight. Ra- as cle leads, Janded often y lacked steam to put. his more r opponent Into difficulty. In the deliberately threw Kane f but the referee over- ng Kane when he s between Tony Car- ub and “Kid"” Vic- “Kid” went e third round from as the result of a Young Frank Athletic Club d Club. McConnell but not quite land lad CHICAGO POLICE CLEAR UP A MURDER MYSTERY Place Five Indians Undey Arrest for the Butchery of AnWmio Natali. 0, N —With the discovery espattered basement room at on avenue and the arrest of | -day, Felipe Rini, an er, the mystery sur- e death of Antonio Natall, was found hidden in a barrel ie near Western avenue , is believed to have been believed, was Jured into the murdered for his money by In the pocket of Rini was mostly in bills, supposed to be proceeds of the robbery, 1s being covered with what Two bloody ind in the house, and a | . eads to the ' street, body is supposed to have nto & wagon and hauled , identified as one be- | was found in the base- vard were several fruit to that in which the mur- t was found. A wagon | is belleved to. have away was fourid in Rini's e are stains in the bottom -of e wagon believed to be blood stains. ce have four other men under y are Michael Loni, ‘Dominica ica Vermoni and Giovanri LAWSUIT OVER. VALUABLE IDAHO MINING PROPERTY | Claim Made That It Is Illegally Held ~ by Receivers of a Defunct Bank. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 7.—At Weiser to- dey the trial wis begun of the case of Granville ‘Stuart vs. A.‘M. Holter, Mas- sena Bullard, ‘Samuel Hauser, Charle: Fhitcomb, Rogers, F. V. Zugene T. ‘Wilson, recelvers of ational Bank of Helena. of the property in dispute, ixteenths interest in the White Mountain mine and | hirty-seconds in the Helena, is ged to be $1,000,000. x-Governor Hauser is the defendant ne y interested. Btuart deeded the perty to Hauser. It is claimed by at he did so to secure an indebted- e the bank. The other side claim was an out and out transfer. The main point at issue is whether the deed w r was not In reality a mortgage, | though there are many others of impor. ce. The transaction dates back to | WESTERN MINERS FORM NEW STATE FEDERATIONS | British Columbia Owners Grant the Concessions Demanded by the BStrikers. DENVER, Nov. 7.—The executive coun- of the Western Federation of ners, which is in session here, decided day to institute State federations in territory covered by the main organi- fon, and to put new organizers in the It was reported to-day that telegrams m British Columbia had been received to the effect that concessions demanded by the striking members of the federation ave been granted. It is expected that the strikes which are in progress there 1 be ended —_— Killed by Boiler Explosion. EALEM, Or., Nov. 7.—On the Lewis Sav- ege farm, four miles northeast of Salem, this morning, the boiler of a threshing en- gine exploded, killing T. 8. Willlamson, hurling him 150 feet through the air, | War Root | Spanish grant, must be observed, and he | private | that- Schley did or did not do. | see mothing good or creditable in anything that | Schley marked him as a ‘‘brave, confident com- | certaminis of the old veteran™ for Hervousness WESTERN UNION MUST COMPETE Secretary Root Defines Rights of Telegraph Lines in Cuba. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. T.—Secretary of | has denied the claim of the | Western Union Telegraph Company that under its concession from Spain it pos- sesses the exclusive right te transmit pri- vate messages between the United States | and Cuba. The Secretary has also de- nied that the rights of the Cuba Sub- marine Telegraph Company, under the has directed Governor General Wood to take measures to ascertain and maintain the status quo ante bellum in respect to private telegrams. Under this instruction the transmission | of private messages between Havana, | Batabano, Clenfuegos and Santiago over the Government lines, which has hereto- fore been allowed, will be prohibited. All business ' between these points died by the Cuba Submarine ny. It will be possible, how- overnment lines to receive ges for transmission from | Havana to Matanzas or any other point | not named in the concession of the Cuba Submarine Cable Company. The controversy over the telegraph b | ness of Cuba has involved the Western Union Telegraph Company, the Interna- | tional Ocean Telegraph Company, the | ench Cable Company and the Cuba | marine Telegraph Company. The | tern Union and International Ocean Telegraph companies sought to prevent any other telegraph companies from doing | n Cuba. e French company, it has been estab- d, has the right to operate its cable | between Haytl and Santlago, Cuba, and to transmit by it messages recelved from | any part of the world. An examination of the concession of the Cuba Submarine Company and the decree issued by ihe Spanish Government, which was discov- ered by the department after an exhaus- tive search, shows that the company pos- sesses the exclusive privilege of (ele- graphic communication between any two of these points in Cuba: Havana, Bata- bano, Cienfuegos and Santiago. This exclusive privilege is confined to | private messages and not to Government business. The Spanish Government re- tained the right to operate land lines be- tween any one of these points and all other portions of the island, but could not transmit private messages between any two of them. The Government lines, which were re- constructed by the American army, con- nect these four points and have been used by verlous cable companies for the send- ing of messages to the cities named. L e e e e e JUDGE ADVOCATE LEMLY. Continued From Page Seven. st be private me Ward did s best to suppress, was indicative of & thinkifig on the part of the court that was of little credit to Ward and his accomplices. Some foyr-score witnesses were called, about one-third of that number for Schiey. They were of"all grades, kinds and conditions of life as well as mental impuision. Some could see £0od and right in some things Others _could he did or did not do. | Some who fought on . the same ship with mander whose example Was Inspiring to offi- cers and men.” Others like the impossible | Potts, whose tender years and brief experience must apologize for him, mistook the “‘gaudium and classed Bchley with the cowards. Some of the witnesses for the prosecution made admissions of dereliction of dtity to their commander so flagrantly disloyal to “him and the end for which all were supposed :to ' be striving @s to lay the foundation for trial on the charge of treasonable neglect of duty against themselves. The precept was so drawn that it could be used 2s @ dragnet for any and _every- thing of fault either of omission or com- mission on Schley’s part, but with it ail not onme soecification of the ten-pleced pre- cept_was sustained to the point of reflecting on Schiey's conduct or judgment, and every cne that implied an imputation on his char- acter as an officer was effectually disproved. Prosecution Fails. The case for the prosecution was broken down by its own witnesses before half of them had been called to the stand. The whole affair smelled so unsavory and reflected so strongly on the method and men who were responsibie for the injustice and out- rage done to the gallant veteran that the judge advocate felt obliged to apologize for his con- nection with it and bis bearing during its con- tinuance. Admiral Schley graduated from the naval academy {n 1860. He saw almost continual fighting service throughout the war with the blockading squadron off Charleston, with Far- regut and Portel on the gulf andein the Mis. sissippl. Then later against the revolted coolies on the Chincha Islands. Schley’s Long Record. Admiral Schiey has a long record of active and honorable service with Farragut, Dupont and Porter during the civil war, in South America, following the brave McKee over the ramparts of the Korean fort in 1871 and aveng- ing his death. Pushing to the rescue of the Greely party in 1884 and at Valparaiso in 1891, always and everywhere doing all that shotld be dome and little that should not be done. He achieved the crowning glory of his own career and one of the largest and most im- portant victoriestin the history of the Ameri- can_navy at Santiago on July 3, 1888, and neither the court of inquiry nor the American people will suffer him to be despoiled thereof by any tedhnicallties or by hook or erook. This court'of inquiry is mot the first thi another held in Frederick, Md., his native town some two years before he was born. In the autumn of 1836 General Winfleld Scott | old tin can, which showe® he had buried — AND RUHLIN SEEK STRANGE DIVERSIONS TO DISPEL MON CHAMPION JAMES J. JEFFRIES' FIGHTING FACE AND PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIES OF THE MUSCLES HE HAS DEVELOPED IN HIS SEVERE COURSE OF TRAINING AT HARBIN SPRINGS FOR HIS FORTHCOM- ING MEETING WITH RUHLIN, IN WHICH HE WILL DEFEND HIS CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE. | EP_IMIIPION WILL REACH OAKLAND TO-NIGHT UNLESS HE AGAIN CHANGES HIS PLANS e ARBIN SPRINGS, Nov. 7.—Jef- fries labored yesterday morning in a vain effort to remove the hillside close to his handball court. With pick and shovel he tolled until the' perspiration streamed from him and his hands were blistered. For more than two hours the champion exercised himself with this new diversion in training. Friends watching Jim work thought he was digging for lost treasure, Jeftf took chaffing good naturedly. “When yer locate the boodle, Jeff, count me in,” sald Armstrong. Billy Delaney is considered a learned man, and he enlightened the watching crowd. He said the champlion was looking for pre-historic relics and unblushingly as- serted that many years before Harbin Springs was discovered by Proprietor Hayes the place was inhabited by glants, who used to play penuchle for high stakes. That one of these left a diagram in an his winnings deep in the earth. Jeffries, he said, had found the can and was try- ing to unearth the treasure. Some one in the crowd was uncharitable enough to in- sinuate that Delaney was a stranger to truth, so Billy quit lecturing. Jeff said he benefited his arms by doing this_kind of work and as no one desired to follow his example he was not further disturbed. The man who was hired to remove the hill calmly lit his pipe and sat in the shade, while the champion tolled. When Jeff decided he had enough the laborer invited him to return to-mor- row, as there would be enough hill left for him to again exercise his great strength. In the afternoon the champion an- nounced he was going to take a strol. over the hills. A new arrival at the Springs noticed no one said he would ac- company the champion, so he volunteered. Jeff said he would be glad to have him come. "The trauung crew winked know- ingly as they watched the pair depart. About three hours later Jeffries returned. He was asked by the young max’s friends where he had left him. Jim replied that he was resting on the road two or three miles back. About dusk the volunteer crawled into camp, footsore and weary. He managed to enter a hot bath and af- ter being rubbed down felt in condition Tl At His Condition Is Pronounced as Good as the Hands of ‘Man Can Possibly Make It Ruhlin Decides to Devote Alternate Days to Work on Roads and in Gymnasium S the handball court. He skipped the rope a couple of thousand times and whistled a tune during the exercise. He put in all kinds of fancy steps, and his jumping was enjoyed by the“onlookers. He then took to the rowing machine. This is his pet exercise. He says it strengthens arms and shoulders and develops his wind. He gears the machine so high that only a man of his great strength can move the oars. He kept this work up for ten min- utes, and when he finished was ready for more work. He then toyed with the med- icine ball. This weighs about twenty pounds, but the big fellow handles it with ease. Brother Jack bore the brunt of the attack, and Jeffries nearly knocked him off his feet every time he launched the ball at him. About 9 o’clock in the evening Jeffries and his friends went on a coon hunt. ‘“‘Syndicate” Armstrong was prevailed upon to give up a poker game and went along. ivery dog in camp was pressel into service. Within a few minutes their deep baying signaled they were on the track of a coon. Jeffries carried the lan- tern and led the crowd in the wake of the dogs. The pace was a hot one, and. tha bunch either had to keep it up or sit down in the darkness until the champion re-. turned. The hunters returned about mid- night with one coon. Trainer Delaney believes that when Jef- fries goes down to the city his wind will be better’ than it is up here. Harbin Springs is nenrsr 2000 feet above the leval of the sea, and of necessity the air is lighter than in San Francisco. Delaney’s theory is that if Jeffries can run five . to talk. “Say, that big fellow must have muscles of steel,” he said. ‘““Why, I kept up with| him for the first five miles, but when he started to run 1 hecame disheartened. He must be in superb condition to go such a pace. i ‘When Jeffries returned from his hard run he was not distressed. As soon as he had received a dry rubdown he put on his gymnasium suit and romped down tu [ L2 was summoned home from his victorious cam- paign in Florfda against the Eeminoles to answer befort a court of inquiry called at the instance of Generals Gaines and Jessup. These two officers insisted that the hero of Chippewa made “‘a loop” of some kind in the presence of the savages of the Withlocoochee, and that, although by a mere accident, they themselvés were not immediately present whet the battle was fought the behavior of the com- mander who was there was not what it should have been. Scott triumphed over his enemies in the court as he did over the sa in the field, and Schley's father, whose ‘sympathies were all. aroused at the outrage sought to be per- petrated on the great Virginian, called his next boy after him, Winfleld Scott’ Schley. When asked’if he had anything to say in his own behalf, General Scott told the story of the of 'Venice who was summoned to the court of Louls XIV to answer for some imaginary offense, and said that like him he would say that to find himself before the court filled him with equal grief and astonishment. Admiral Schiey might do well to say the same / miles without helni winded in this mosphere he must be able to go doul the distance in the city. Preparations to leave for Oakland are under way. If Jeffrles does not change his mind at the eleventh hour the entirs party will depart for Oakland to-morrow morning. Jim will finish his training at the Reliance Athletic Clyb. Delaney wiil keep a close watch on Jim and see that he is not bothered by advice and idle spectators. thing. To find himself, after a most active career of forty-one years, honorable and glorl- ous throughout, before & court of inguiry.on charges involving cowardice in the presence.of the enemy, animputation above all others hated by a naval officer. All, too, as a direct fol- lowing of one of the most signal and glorious victorles _ever achieved under the American flag and gained under his immediate directior and by his most gallant and efficient participa- tion, may well fill him with grief and aston- ishment. Naval history shows no parallel to these pro- ceedings. § In 1757 the English Admiral Byng was tried and conylcted on_technicalities for failure -to ralleve Minorca, which was being besieged: by a French fleet, and though recommended to mercy was aliowed by the brutal obstinacy of George II to-be shot to death on his own auarter deck by & filo of marines, For allowing himself to lefeated at Tra- falgar the French Admiral Villeneuve was court-martialed_and_disgraced by the orders of Napoleon. The Itallan Admiral Persano, Wwhose fleet was defeated at Lissa (868 | by an | vears. —_— US RUHLIN {s satisfied he has reached the highest notch of physical condition. From this ime forward until the big fight He will reduce his work gradually. Ruhlin and his manager, Billy Madden, had a consultation yesterday, and as a result Ruhlin's usual afternoon gymna- sium work was omitted. Instead of going through the rope skipping, bag punching and wrestling, Ruhlin dressed himseif lightly and went for a ten-mile walk with Tom Herman, who is training to fight Kid McFadden. Herman ran a great deal of the distance, but Ruhlin simply jogged along at a brisk gait. 3 The tapering off process will be a tick- lish proposition. hen a man is in the pink of condition to battle for the heavy- welght champlonship of the world great care must be taken that he does not go stale, “leave hig fight on the road,” nor meet with some accident to his legs, arms or hands. Madden intends to be especial- ly careful with his aspirant for Jeff's laurels. ' Henceforth he will keep a watch- ful eye on him. It was upon the advice of Madden that Ruhlin decided to com- anence to ease off in his training yester- ay. For the last three weeks Ruhlin.has only had the boxing gloves on twice. The first knuckle of Ruhlin’s left hand, which was injured some time ago, is thoroughly healed and mended and is as good as it ever was. Ruhlin, however, will take no chances of its causing him any inconven- ience, so he will leave the gloves alone until the night of the fight and be careful not te engage in any -exercise which might: present an opportunity to bruise the member. On alternate days from now until the night of the big fight Ruhlin will do his afternoon work in the gymnasium. On other ‘afternoons the Akron fighter will simply seek diversion and recreation in long walks. Ruhlin has been thraugh this tapering off process before and he knows just what to do. When he feels like a boy with a new toy Gus will scramble and shuffle around the gymnasium with dumbbells and wrestle and jostle about | the big swinging bag which he uses as a substitute for a punching bag. At times he will probably_ feel dull, and on these occasions Billy Madden will manage to get up diversion of some sort to dispel the spirit. A boxer training in one place for over two months is liable to grow stale. It is wonderful that Ruhlin has not up to this time showed the htest inclina- tion to develop staleness. lere may be one more test of his condition and after that Ruhlin will enjoy a season of abso- lute rest until he enters the ring. Al Neill was among, the spectators yes- terday, as was Jack Stelzner and other sporting men. inferlor Austrian force, was tried before the Senate (his peers), found guilty on several charges, degraded and dismissed from the ser- vice. These punishments were for fallures to do ‘what was in d to be done. But another case. Nelson at Trafalgar disregarded the prearranged plan of battle, - and refusing to | obey the orders signaled by his commander-in- | ghiet Sir John Jervis, with but a part of tne English fleet attacked and defeated the superior forca ot Spaniards and French before the rest could come up. HOw was he treated. Sir John Jervis boarded Nelson's ship and with tears of joy and u!l;nl:flon l'\'lllllhl ng down his cheeks, an s Vi ; the King made him Lord Nelson the English people all but deified him. Captain William M. Grant. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 7.—Captain Wil- liam M. Grant, probably the wealthiesi man in Atlanta, died to-day, and , aged 63 m.yo(fihn.flm. 9 OTONY OF TRAINING, FEFERIE/ POWERSVELY CEVELOPEP BACK - ANTI-TRUGT LAW AFFORDG RELIEF Hawaiian Plumber Re- ceives Damages Under Its Provisions. HONOLULU, Nov. 7.—The suit brought by C. H. Brown, a local plumber, against the Master Plumbers’ Association and the Journeymen Plumbers’ Assoclation of Honolulu, asking for damages on account of an alleged unlawful agreement be- tween the two associations by which Brown wag forced out of business, was decided by a jury in the United States District _Court in favor of the plaintiff. Brown £ets more than 31000 damages. His suit was the first of the kind in Hawaii. It was brought under the anti-trust law, the plaintiff accusing the defendants of making a combination in restraint of trade. The two associations agreed that their members should .not employ or be employed by outsiders, and Brown being a member of neither could not get men to work for him. A Porto Rican boy 14 years old, who ran_away from his native land to come to Hawalli when a load of immigrants were leaving, has been the subject of a correspondence between Governor Allen, of Porto Rico and the Hawaiian Planters’ Assoclation. The boy was wanted by his mother, who had refused her permission to leave. He has been located on the island of Kauai and will be sent back. ‘The lad, whoseinan:e is Adolpho Mangual, says he is willing to return. ‘}\’7. Coon, 5}10 skipped a bond of $1000 two years ago rather than serve a sentence for dealing in opium, arrived here yesterday on_ the Sonoma on his way to Sydney. He was recognized by the local police and promptly placed un- der arrest. He is now held to serve his sentence of three months’ hard labor. The first official act of Judge A. S. Humphreys on returning to Honolulu was to call for the_ resignation of his court stenographer, D. H. Case, a member of the Bar Assoclation and author of an affidavit in the charges presented against Humphreys at Washington. Case refused to resign and was rémoved by an order of the court. Fourteen defendants indicted by the Federal Grand Jury apppared in United States Judge Estee’s codrt vesterday to be -arraigned on charges of violation of the Edmunds act. They were Japanese, Chinese, Porto Ricans and Portuguese. —_— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Made in the Postal Service and Many Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The order dis- continuing the office at Hesseltine, Lin- coln County, Washington, has been re- scinded. The following postmasters were com- missioned to-day: California—Rulief D. Hathaway, Molino. Oregon—George W. Riddle, Azalea. Washington=John E. Thompson. Appointed: California—J. B. Hoss, Hearst, Mendocino County, vice G. W. Long, resigned. gon—J. M. Larsen, Suver, Polk County, vice C. E. McLane, resigned. Washington—J. R. Allen, Echo, Stevens County, vice H. A. Senders, re- signed; G. Grimes, Edwell, Lincoln Coun- ty, vice:Thomas Service, resigned; H. L. Roy Oliver, Granville, Chehalis County, vice T. J. Hunt, resigned. Thege pensions were granted: Califor- nia- ginal—Andrew Rhoades, Le- moore, : _Rellin P._ Hollenbeck, .San Franclsco, $8; George Hinds, dead, Wil- mington, $8; John Strempel, Rocklin, $5. Increase—Silas Sharp, ldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; Samuel Harris, Soldiers’ Home, s Angeles, $10. Oregon—Original—Charles H. Trask, ‘Woodburn, ‘War with Spain—Henry J._Young, Frontdale, $6. ‘Washington—Original—Albert H. Jack- son, Enumclaw, FAST VOYAGE MADE BY A BRITISH BARK ‘ 2t Sierra Blanca Reaches San Diego From London in Remarkably Quick Time., SAN DIEGO, Nov. 7.—After the quick- est trip that has been made from London to this port for many vears, the British bark Sferra Blanca, Captain J. E. Cork- hill, dropped anchor in the stream to-day. just 132 days from the time she cast off the tug's tow line off Beachy Head on the 27th of last June. She brings a cargo of 21% tons of English cement for Spreckel§ Brothers' Commercial Company and will begin discharging as soon as she can be given the Spreckels wharf, which is now occupied by the German ship Siam, dis- charging cement and fertilizing salts from Hamburg. Captain Corkhill will be well remem- bered in San Francisco, as he was quite a regular caller there during the past few vears while captain of the British four- masted ship Crown of Indla. He had fre- quently taken cargoes out of San Fran- cisco for the United Kingdom and in his last trip to the coast his ship was in collision in San Francisco Bay with the revenue cutter Richard Rush. Mo orse=aadh. o Cabinet Crisis Is Threatened. MADRID, Nov. 7.—As the result of a difference with the budget committee of the Spanish Chamber of Deputies, Sen Ursealz, Minister of Finance, has rm‘n:‘; hn‘:d portfolio. A Cabinet crisis is threat- ened. —— *, Victim of Bubenic Plague. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.—A seven-year-old child, suffering from the bubenic plague, who was isolated a fortnight ago, dled The other patients ler treatment here are out of danger. | | | | | i WOMEN OBJEET 10 MOBMONISH Members of Societies in Japan Prepare a Protest. g TACOMA, Nov. 7.—The women of Japan have now added their protest to thaf of the religious denominations against per- mitting Heber Grant and his assoelates of Salt Lake to promulgate the Mormon creed in the Mikado’s realm. The Imperial Government has been pe- titioned by three of the most important societies of women of Japan on this sub- Ject. The primary object of these socle- ties is to reform customs with regard to women. They are working to raise Jap- anese women to a higher plane, especial- ly with regard to their morality. They Set forth four reasons why Mormona should not be allowed to proselyte among Japanese. They are as follows: First—While the Mormons publicly an- nounce their abandonment of plural mar- riages they are guided only by political cousiderations and continue to practice pelygamy. Second—That Mormons hold that the end justifies the means and the his- tory of Mormon propagandism is disfig- ured by shocking deeds. Third—That the Mormon organization is subsersive of submission to legally con- stituted ‘authority, having at the head prophets and elders whose commands all members must obey. Fourth—They desire to remove to Utah all proselytes who cannot yield unquali- ged obedience in the country where they ve. The women add that while the authori- ties are endeavoring to control evil seets at home they should certainly refuse ad- mission to an undesirable sect from abroad, e Identify Remains of a Suicide. STOCKTON, Nov. 7.—The remains of the man found dead in bed last night at a cheap lodging house, under circum- stances indicating that he had committed suicide by taking strychnine, were iden- tified this morning as those of Tom Chris- tian, an old engineer. He leaves a di- vorced wife and two children in Virginia City, Nev., where he lived years ago. It is believed the cause of his act was de- spondency brought on by heavy drinking. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Trial T_reatment Sutferers From Many Ills May Secure Trial Trealment Free. Dr. Halpruner Is Glad to Prove to Sufiferers the Efficiency of His Wonderful Medicine. _Dr. Halpruner will give a trial treat- ment free at his office, 28 California street, third floor, every day between 2 and 5 p. m., except Saturdays and Sundays. g Dr. Halpruner is the discoverer of Halpruner’'s Wonderful Medicine. He has devoted his life to the study and manufacture of this really remarkable curative. A medicine that' is made of roots, barks, herbs, flowers in just exactly the right way to drive inflammation out of the body. Inflammation is the direct cause of Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sore throat, Catarrh, Cold in the head, » Cuts, Bruises, IDA Grippe, yspepsia, etc. No matter what you are suffering with, it will be_ well to’' see Dr. Hal- pruner at his office. Dr. Halpruner makes no charge for trial treatment—he is only too glad to be of assistance to sufferers. If you live out of town and camnot call in person, write full particulars of yoq;‘ case and you will be advised by mail. Halpruners Is sold by all druggists—so cents and $1 a bottle—the dollar size contains three times the quantity of the small If druggists should try to talk you out of Halpruner's or offer you something else just as good, re- member there is nothing as good, nothing that will cure you as quickly and permanently as Halpruner's Won- derfy] Medicine. If you cannot get it of your druggist telephone to Bush 463 and a bottle will be sent you. Halpruner's Medical Mig. Co., 28 California street, S. F.