The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. ago we made arrangements with one of ! b fensive Meet on Bridge Between Sacramento and ‘Washington. | Proprietor of a Yolo Oounty Paper Is Worsted in Sav- age Encounter. — Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 9.—R. C. Gorton, ! editor of the Yolo County Message, and Ed L. Kripp, partner of Angus Ross in the Washington poolrooms, met this af- ternoon on the bridge which connects ‘Washington with Sacramento and a sav- age fight ensued. The editor drew a pistol and the poolroom owner seized it and threw it into the river. Blood marks on the bridge flooring told of the lively character of the combat. The editor was brought home for repairs. The Message, wWhich is published fn ‘Washington, across the river, came out this morning with an article bitterly de- nouncing Kripp and the poolrooms. pp says that when he met Gorton on the i he began speaking about the of- article, wheroupon the editor whipped out his revolver. D wrested it from his grasp, and thro ng it over t!;let bridge rall, proceeded to 'lick the editor.” The poolrooms, under Kngg & Ross’ management, reopened in ashington this morning, the firm having arranged to get the news of the races from Oak- land, despite the order of the New Cali- fornia Jackey Club forbidding the send- of reports to poolrooms. wap ridicules the idea that the people of Washington want him to get out of the town. He says that he has within the past few weeks helped to strengthen the levees and install water mains and fire plugs, d that he intends to give the town a hose oart. nians re- the turers of rattan furniture to make for us ex- the above pictured reed chair The first shipment of these chairs has arrived and e now on sale. Considering the ar! the price we ($: dict that th demand. Three different fistig beauty of these rattan chairs, is almost sensational, and we opre- have difficulty in keeping up with the colorings ve green and natural reed. if yoo wish. in several different choose from—weathered We'll lay one of these | 1 (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 lo 977 MarKket Street, Opp. Golden Galc Avenue. ..l PROSECUTION CLOSES ITS CASE AGAINST SLAYER OF MEREDITH| Missing Witness Reappears in Seattle and Gives Evidence Damaging to the Considine Brothers. g Special Dispatch to The Call SEATTLE, Nov. $.—All the evidence tending to convict John W. Considine of the murder of ex-Chief of Police Meredith is now before the jury. The State exam- ined its last witness and rested its case The rainy season is-upon us | and it behooves every one to | look to their FOOTWEAR. We | have in stock a good line of Rainy Weather Shoes for style and comfort THAT CAN- NOT BE EXCELLED BY ANY HOUSE in this city. Your special attention called to our No. 97, which is a Box Calf, Matt Kid Top, Extension Sole and, Half Mili- tary Heel for $3.00. We also carry a large stock of Chil- | dren’s Footwear, which must | be seen to be appreciated. is We Give Green or Red Trad- ing Stamps. LIPPITT AND FISCHER, 945 MARKET ST. | when the two Considine brothers just before adjournment this afternoon. | On Monday morning the opening state- ment of the defense will be made and the examination of witnesses in behalf of | dine begun. Between 9 and 100 wit- | es have been summoned for the de- end while it {s not probable that | these will be called to the stand the defense does not expect to reach the | end of its testimony before mext Satur- | day. Arguments and the charge to the Jjury probably will be carrled over to the | Department | manded by Major Whether or not the Washingto: gard Kripp as a philanthropist, they have thus far made no serious effort to close his poclrooms. @ siviimisivieinielnldeeteleieleleieiei-k @ CONGENTRATION GHAFFEE'S PLAN | War Department Acts on General's Recom- mendation. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—On the recom- mendation of General Chaffee, command- unt of the Division of the Philippines, the Secretary of War has issued an order for the reorganization of that division. TUp to this time the division has comprised four military departments as follows: of Northern Luszon, com- General Lloyd Wheaton; Department of Southern Luzon, commanded by Brigadier Genera: J. 8. Wade; Department of the Visayas, commanded by Brigadier General R. P. Hughes; Departmest of Mindanao and {‘qlobeol'nmnded by Brigadier General G. . Davis. In accordance with the action of the War Department to-day the division will be divided into only two military depart- ments, to Include within their limits the entire Philippine archipelago. They will be known as the Department of the North and the South Philipplnes. The Northern Department will be b{ Maj. clude the islands of Luzon, Mindora and Masbate, and all the intervening terri- tory. The Southern Department, which will be commanded by Brigadier General | Wade, will embrace the remainder of the of SBamar, Panay, Mindanao, the Visayas and Jolo. The consolidation of these departments is in accordance with General Chaffee | plan_to institutte a vigorous aggressive campaign agalnst the insurrectionists, who_recently have become active and troublesome in the islands of Leyte and In the extreme southern por- 3 following week. The case of the prosecution, &8 it now | stands, rests upon the theories that for | scme weeks, or even months, prior to the shooting John Considine had been heard to make threats against Meredith; that ! met Meredith at Guy's drug store on the aft- | crnoon of June 25 a first shot was fired outside the store either by Thomas Con- Cine or by some unknown person in the isidine interests, and that this shot drove Meredith to the use of his shotgun in _self-defense. The third, and so far as evidence goes, the best supported contention of the pros- ecution, is that Meredith was Insensible and helpless from the blows struck upon his head by Thomas Consldine before John Considine fired the three shots, one of which {s conceded to have been the cause of Meredith's death. Mrs. Meredith, the widow of the de- ceased, was on the witness stand this af- ternoon. Her examination was brief. She £ald in response to questions that when her husband left home early on the after- no: of the killing she noticed nothing unusual in his manner. Mrs. Meredith was asked no questions by the defense. Three well-known physiclans gave ex- pert testimony to-day, responding to a hypothetical question 'as to the effect upon a person of blows on the head such as whe evidence showed Meredith to have must ensue. “Asked as to whatscondition a man would be in under such circum- stances, Dr. P. B. M. Miller sald: “He would be incapable of making an assault and perfectly defenseless from an tack of any kind.” The cross-examinations of these wit- nesses indicated the purpose of the de- fense to attempt to show that Meredith was still edpable of attacking John Con #ldine, and did in fact make & motion to- ward his coat pocket, which contained | another revolver, when he was shot by John Considine. H. M. Hammond, who gave important testimony for the State In the preliminary hearing, and who has been missing since that time, showed up last night and ap- peared on the witness stand to-day. He testified to having heard a shot outside the drug store prior to the first shot fired by Meredith and having seen the puff of smoke In front of an unknown man, who immediately followed Meredith and John Considine fnto the store. Prosecuting Attorney Fulton recelved an anonymous letter to-night, setting forth the identical statements of Ham- mond’s testimony. The writer says that for business reasons he or she dare not | appear publicly In the case. Young Ladies Clean Streets, PASADENA, Nov. 8.—A movement for general improvement has been started at Bierra Madre, a few miles northeast of this city, which is soon to have electric rallway connection with other Bouthern California points. The town is the win- ter home of a few wealthy Eastern peo- ple. Twenty young soclety ladies invited )uunf gentiemen to hoe weeds out of th g;!nc pal streets, promising & grand treat e young gentlemen failed to lrpur the date set, so the young ladles hoed the weeds, piled them up .to dry and themselves ate the picnic luncheon which they had prepared. ————— Prison Wardens In Convention. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9—The annual convention of the National Prison Asso- clation began a five days’ session in this city to-night. The annual address of President ? F. Bcott, -upeunun?nc of Reformatory of Massach ts, the State the feat of N . was “X e;m uj:lmmw-nw l:dm’n.i them are many noted wardens of prisons. They united in the belief that | 1, if not complete, unconsciousness | tions of Luzon. It Is understood that large bodles of troops are to be concen- trated in the districts where outbreaks have oceurred under the command of offi- cers of high rank with the full purpose of promptly stamping out the !ph’Pk in- surrection. It is sald, furthermore, that the reduction in the number of depart- ments in addition to making the military forces more compact and efficlent wiil result in a reduction of expenses. Not One Chinese Aboard. PORT TOWNBSEND, Nov. 9.—~Thesteam- ship Queen Adelalde arrived this morning from the Orient, bringing a cargo of 5000 tons of Chinese matting. Chinese Immi- ation to the United States by way of uf!t Sound seems to be falling off. The last few steamers arriving from the Orlent have brought but few Celestials, but the Adelalde broke the record of the past three years by not bringing a single Chinese passenger. ADVERTISEMENTS. GIRL WOMEN. The general standard of measurement for womanhood is " -up-ness.” ‘When a girl is emancipated from school and arrives at the dignity of trailing skirts and elaborate hair dressing she 18 | looked upon as : a young woman, But nature knows nothin, of such stan ards. When the womanly func- tion is establish- womanhood | there is need of womanly care and caution. It is girlish ignor- ance or neglect at this critical time which often results in long years of after \ nge- oun, rls should prom; e B B i o8 reg- ularity, mnquimnm nerves and wr;go up the whole system. i Sl el S Gd*dm did ey Little San Jose Girl Receives a Painful ‘Wound. Animal Tormented by Boys Retaliates Upon Unof- fending Spectator. Spectal Dispatch to The Call BAN JOSE, Nov. 9.—A monkey that had been infuriated by the torment of some boys to-day attacked little Josie Taylor, the 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Jackson, who resldes at 120 East San Antonlo street, and but for the timely interference of bystanders might have inflicted fatal ihjuries. As it was, the girl was knocked down and her right wrist badly lacerated by the animal's teeth. Her face was scratched and her clothing torn. The wound in the wrist is a painful one and very dangerous, as it is near a big artery. The monkey belongs to a show exhibit- ing at Bixth and Santa Clara streets. Some boys had been teasing It, but dodged the animal, and as girl passed along it sfln upon her. Showmen then rescued the girl from the monkey. When Josle called at the Recelving Hospital this afternoon for a second treatment Dr. La Spada discovered that the remedies he had applied had been re- moved and a bandage of chewed tobacco substituted. The girl said that the show- men had met her after she nad been to the doctor's and removed the bandage, substituting a poultice of tobacco. This was removed and the wound dressed. There seems to be no immediate danger of blood poisoning. commanded | jor General Wheaton and will in- | archipeldgo, and include the large islands | @ siviviviviviiisiniiniviis e @ SIMPLE NATIVES THESE TUTUILAG Commander Tilley’s Re- port Tells of Island Conditions. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—While Com- mander Benjamin F. Tilley, commandant of the United States naval station at Tu- tulla, Samoa, was in Washington recent- 1y he submitted to Secretary Long his an- nual report on affairs and conditions in this island posscssion. Commander Tilley says that the Tutu- ilas are a gentld, kindly, simple-minded people, and that the form of government | Instituted by the United States has | proven very popular with them. He re | counts the numerous Improvements in | the system of self-government which have been suggested to the people and | eagerly agreed to by them. Two of the | conditions which needed reform were | noteworthy. |, Every once in a while, says Commander | Tilley, a whole village would make up its | mind to go on a ‘“melanga,” or visiting | party. All work would be abruptly ! stopped and all ages and sexes woull start out on a wandering holiday. Thc spirit of hospitality, he says, is cultivated | to an extreme among the na ., and at | every village visit the rovers the hosts felt it their bounden duty to enter- | tain lavishly. The visiting party would stay at one | village just as long as their entertainers could provide food for them. When sup- plies ran out they bade hasty adieus and moved on to_the next village to be “en- tertained.” Commander Tilley says that there never was a time that a “melanga’ | was not in prozress somewhere in the isi- and. Another custom was the bestowing of presents of great value at weddings and other ceremonies, a practice which was carried to such excess that a single wed- | ding often impoverished a whole village. | | Bumml% up the work in Tutulla, Com- | mander Tilley rays an organized govern- | ment has been blished. which keeps | the people quiet id happy and is help- ing them mate y in their journey | along the pathway toward complete civ- | flization. | | UNION AND NON-UNTON MEN FIGHT A BATTLE One Man Seriously Wounded in an Affray Betwcen Smelter Employes. NORTPORT, Wash., Nov. 9.—Ed. Ken- nedy, formerly a blast foreman at the smelter here, was serlously wounded in a battle between union men and Joplin smelter men to-day. The non-union men were in a saloon drinking when Kennedy came in. He had been drinking and was singing a song which referred to ‘‘scabs.” There were a number of other unfon men in the room_and an altercation arose Finally the Joplin men threw off their coats and sald théy were ready for busi- n In the melee a number of shots were fired. The fighters went outdoors, and the bartender says the last man to pass through the door fi at another man ahead of him. Kennedy was picked up In the nlle{, suffering from a gunshot wound in the back. The man who did the shooting escaped in the darkness, Officers have gone to .the smelter grounds to search for him. Excitement 18 intense and it is feared that a more se- rious collison may follow. —_— FLEEING MURDERER \ ABANDONS SLOOP Pursuing Tug Fails to Capture the Slayer of Thomas Netes. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 9.—The police dragnet is closing In on Frank Nicholas, the Greek fisherman, who murdered Thomas Netes, and it will not be long, it is sald, before he will be brought In. His sloop has been'found in a water- soaked condition and coincident with the finding of the craft near Willlam Head the partner of the fugitive walked into the police station and told of having been landed at Sidney, twenty miles ..wnr from where the sloop was found. He said that Nicholas had not spoken to him of the murder and he was ignorant of it until he reached this city. It aftefward de- veloped, however, that he was endeavor- ing to shield the fugitive, whom he had landed near Port Angeles at 4 o'clock yes- terday. Bringing the sloop back to with- in a ‘short distance from where it was found he had chopped a hole into it with an ax and turned it adrift. Soie LN OBJECTS TO BEING CALLED A MICROBE State Printing Office Compositor Sues the Editor of a Labor Paper. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 9—George H. ‘Ward, editor of the Bignal, a labor paper, was arrested to-night on a charge of crim- inal libel, preferred by J. E. Ruggles, a compositor in the BState printis office. ‘Ward published an article in the Signal a couple of weeks calling. ngon . Hatch, superintendent of the ital for the Insane, t d ton & man who was described “microbe” in the State printing office, who had been_engaged in doing politics offensive to Wi The reference plove who once had some mental and indignation was lrult among this man'’s fri 2 Aignt “%n s arrest. bo%%l for his appearance on Mond POOLAOOM MAN |ENRAGED MONKEY MARRIAGE END FIGHTS EDITOR) ATTAGKS A CHILD| DAY'S GOURTSHIP Captain Watson of the Wyefleld a Rapid Wooer. Weds a Miss Several Hours After Her Arrival From Scotland. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 9.—A romance charac- terized by rapid action from wooing Lo marriage was enacted In Tacoma this week. Its principals were Captain Alex- ander Watson of the British steamship Wyefleld and Miss Jeanette Petrle ol Aberdeen, Scotland. During the last six years Miss Petrie has had charge of Cap- tain Watson's children, a boy and a girl, aged § and 13 years, whose mother died 8IX years ago. Miss Petrie started from Scotland to bring: Captain Watson's chil- dren to him. She expected that his vea- sel was loading at Ban Francisco, and bought tNWrough tickets for that city from Chicago. She had left Chicago before Captaln Watson became aware that she and his children had so nearly accom- plished their journey. 1 one day and night the ulafnph wires were Kept hot in an effort to locate them. They were found on the Union Pacific just in time to have them leave the train at Ogden and board the next train for Tacoma. After embrazing his children Captain ‘Watson did not hesitate to sincerely thank Miss Petrie for her tender care of them. During the same afternoon he pro- sed marriage and was accepted. Heo and Miss Petrie journeyed to St. Luke's parish house and were married. The next morning at daybreak the steamer Wye- field ;elzhed anchor and sailed for Viad'- vostok. Captain Watson and Miss Petrie hal been schoolmates together years ago. @ ittt e @ GANAL REPORT NEARS FINSH Isthmian Commissioners Are Preparing for Ses- sion ot Congress. Pain or dull ache In the back il unmis- takatle evidence of kidney trouble. It is Do You Have Rheumatism? Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble? To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Semt Free by Mail. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Have You WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The Isthmian . In taking p-Root afford Canal Commission will meet next Tues- :::“‘n .kfin;elhy &"h nl’ g o :h"' you that | , al help to nature, for Swamp-! I day to add the finishing touches to its re- . o the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the commission has Mot reported ior | Bright's disease, which is the worst form | Swamp-Root is the grest discovery of this time, (n favor either of the Nicara- | of kidney trouole, may steal upon you. Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- guan or of the Panama project. Conse | The mild and the extraordinary“effect der r specialist. Hospitals use it with won- guently the question has not figured be- | of the world-famous kidney and bladder | derful success in both t and severs fore the Cabinet and the administration | remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It | cases. Doctors recommend it to their has not expressed a preference for either roul It is expected that the commission will not undertake to elther accept or reject the proposition of President Hutin, look- | ing to the acquisition by this Government of the Panama Canal Company’'s conces- sions. However, it will lay the proposi- \lclm belo;. th-ui;nllmg' udlgonl‘lre::“ the day and’ to t can be stated, also, by authority | ~e Ay in view of the weil understood favor with | Jght. inabllity to hold your urine. = which Congress heretofore has regarded the Nicaraguan route the decision of the Executive departments will be in favor of that project. ROOSEVELT FAVORS IRRIGATION PROJECT Director of Goofienl Surveys Says Congress Will Take Up Arid convince any, one—and you samplc bottle for the uiuu. ney trouble—one of many. toms 1 6l:slment in the urine, ziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, Irregu- lar heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating, irritabllity, worr out feeling, lack of am- bition, loes of flesh, sallow complexion. when allowed to remain a glass or bottle for twen- forms a sediment or set- a_cloudy appearance, it is ty-four hou tling, or stands the highest for its wonderful cures | tients and use it in their own familles, of the most distressing cases. A trial will | cause they recognize may have a | greatest and most succ Lame back is only one symptom of kid- | kidney or bladder trouble, or if ther symp- | a trace of it lnflnm £ howing that you need Swamp-Root | at once to Dr. Kilmer obliged to pass water often during | get up many times at| mail, immediately, without cost or irritation in passing, brickdust or| of wonderful catarrh of the| Be bladder, uric acid, constant headache, diz- | ous offer in the San in Swamp-Root the essful If you have the slightest & Co., N. Y., who will gladly send sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book T ay that you read infs “ofte e Francisco m Call. I W Ay 1 am) ot is w | urch:;;‘oflu regular -fl size ottles at drugstores. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the Root, Dr._Kilmer's Swam; address, Binghamton, N. Lands Problem. | Close Inspection of Immigrants. PASADENA, Nov. 9.—Dr. Charles D.| poRT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. 8.— ‘Walcott, director of geological surveys of | 5ccording to advices received here to-day the United States, is visiting Southern | yrom Washington the United States quar- C:l:l{‘umh to l;xt:;lm hh::ue!fw:l::r: {'I;:lx | antine l\llhofl(llea intend mk!:nnx‘ a :loae of the needs of this section | tion of all immigrants ng from to legislation in the Interests of forestry | Eupopean points for the United States, O o e ot g V. | and will send quarantine officers to the gress are favorably disposed the present )l.‘;":a“; 3‘;_"‘;0',’."::,:2:‘:‘::""' :";‘;‘3‘; Tuslon o T it JITerent | Narine Hospital Service at this place, re- u ceived orders to pros to Liverpool, England, for the purpose of inspecting immigrants sailing from that port for the nited States. —_——— departments causes loss of action. two Interests should be united in a burea: of forestry, which we hope soon to ac- complish. TIf the water that annuaily runs v to waste In the arid regions of the West U was stored and used for irrigation the | western half of the United States would | The largest wrought iron pillar is at sustain a greater population than our | Delhi, India. It is sixty feet high, and entire eastern country contains to-day. | weighs seventeen tons. The Government should construct and maintain reservoirs, as it does other pub- lic_works.”" Dr. Walcott promises that the Govern- ment will take hold of the movement next Gorman May Be Senator. BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.—Chalrman Mur- phy Vander of the Democratic State Cen- m Committee in an interview to-day “Arthur Pue Gorman will be the mext United States Senator from Maryland. He will be gm only candidate befors the Democratic caucus.” A close friend of Governor said to-day that he would not permit name to be presented before the caucus. Glasgow Exhibition Closes. GLASGOW, x::v. ‘d—;?. w? ox- tion came to & The ?J"‘h :ntxeudum ‘was 11,496,622, and the net profit is 380 —_—e——————— Money makes the slot machine go. year and great things may be expected. —_— PEPPER AND COAL OIL RESTORE HIS FREEDOM Walla Waila Prisoner Makes Physi- cian Believe He Has Scar- let Fever. WALLA WALLA, Nov. 9.—Noah Mec- Kean, who was serving a three months’ sentence for burglary in the County Jail, worked a clever ruse and effected his es- cape at an early hour this morning. McKean appeared to be in great pain. An examiation showed his body broken out in a rash. The jail physician de- clared the prisoner had scarlet fever. Mc- Kean was rushed off to the hospital, while the county officials put in the bal- ance of the day fumigating the prison. g laced over McKean In the hospital. count of the disease the guard was not instructed to keep close watch and took a nap. McKean arose at 3 o'clock, stole the d's shoes, wrapped himseif in a blanket and ing another found n:‘(:lrn bl“‘oken out with a rash. The phy-lcr.n ‘ec-me suspiclous, and the prisoner conten-ed”:h't‘ tuu“e(;.lnz vl:ltg ommon_pepper, ::-kl"::lf and rn\:‘ed it iInto his skin. The rash soon followed. S LT g Protectors of Game Will Meet. SAN JOSE, Nov. 9.—The State Fish and Game Protective Association will mieet in second annual convention here next Wed- nesday and Thursday. About fifty dele- ates are expected, which include ,mem- rs of the State commission and promi- mnt‘ lpcliylamen from different parts of California. the convention will be The sessions of B e Hotel. forestry wi legislation s prisoner was That medicine i to babies. is, in every instance sufferers have received ever{I ists may try to t: t‘l:e fact remains that Halp cure your neqralma, g All that is necessary is the medicine on the painful part. 1l be read lou&lnt to a chang: will be considered of the different Dlrl’l to “The Quall and the Vineyard," “Legal Aspects ‘of the Game Laws, "Et{lu of the Sportsman,” *‘Relations of the Game and Forests” and “Forestry.’ Pilot Law Fight Resumed.’ PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. §—The old fight is again on ur_neuralgia will soon disaj b ‘!Dr. H:lg‘mnn'l ‘Wonderful my toothache and neuralgia. in cases of ert Hall, charging him with piloting with- out having procured a license from the board. Recently, under an old law, Gov- ernor Rogers appointed a Board.of Pllot Commissioners, who are maki: to enforce the law. The vario p companies claim that the law is unconsti- tutional and that they have a right to employ whom_ they please to pilot their vessel u'r:d they will n?ru"tn'ih' e:;g through the emm? maki on.the arrest of Captain Hal — o (uits McDonald, 3 PHOI)?I’X’.‘A“Y;I-.'NWA 9.—George Mc- Al ine. 50c and cept Saturdays and Sundays, in free of charge. diseases, com| ves a trial People w! dition ol‘thfir 2 mediate reply. B‘lm S Sesitted medicine jor Neuralgia and Rhes t rom inflammation, no matter in what part of the body it e remarkable results btained— instant relief and were Thousands of testimonials in Dr. Halpruner's office will prove good word that can be aid of this medicine, o matter what other people say about H. alk you out of it. scoffers may sneer at it, but runer's Wonderful Pain Remover will Bothered Vith Neuralgia? You are? Well, there is a medi~ cine that will just set you exactly right—will stop your neuralgia, drive out the pain, give you quick relief and soon get your system rid of the cause —it is a medicine that never fails, because it is made just ex- actly right to cure neuralgia and cure Halpruner’s medicine of remark:ble merit, though harmless enough to give it qui Wonderiul g‘m Remover—a For 2§ years Dr. Halpruner has preseribed this wonderful umatism and to all people who will give you .1y 1% to inhale the vapor and rub s little of teaspoonful or two in a glass of It has also given ‘throat, and T cheer O g e A drugsls 1 H! runer’s Wonderful Medicine—but demand e Sn U bottle, L TREATMENT FREE. mer devotes from 3 to 5 o'clock have been ol the relief you seek, It is also advisable to take a milk or water—that is all, and sufterers a trial ninga m"?&”'%‘:m._%' ent tnt!rn‘ to x;rov' that his medicine ho' live outalde of San Francisco may d write the econe t and he will give them an ime Mfg. Co., 38 California St.