The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1901. GtER MILLIONG IN LAKE WATER Silver Islet Mine to Be Explored by Ameri- can Financiers. Romantic History Attaches to the Search for Treasure. Special Dispatch to The’ Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 22—The Sil- ver Islet, the most famous silver mine operated in Canada, may be opened if the pres- an American syndicate of re carried out. The great ve miles east of Port Ar- Superior, is now flooded, chance of again operating the hinges on the possibility of e workings. Islet was discovered more ive years ago. A prospector had been sent by Ameri- ct to look for copper and une aay he happened to no- are rock several hundred yards ake and had an Indian paddie he rock rose sheer out of the indicated t but alongs! r of the lake had was a glistenin Chis turned out to be sflver, and the discovery was ation of the opening of a mine > of years ago was famous all world.” In five vears’ operation $10,000,000 worth of metal 3,000,000 to the e discoverer recognized the few samples he had secured ited the ary pair s, and in’ the om of the lake he ¢ before were obtained. ptor of the Frue the from the Calume c new property. close the entire 1000 R-END COLLISION CAUSES TWO DEATHS LEA Xear a Curve. BAY, W Dec. 2 De Gilmette and cognition. EUSBAND A’Nb WIFE MEET AFTER MANY YEARS Canadian Couple, Separated for Near Four Decades, Reunited in the South. B d pulied in, for th were no_dor f d about in the W . ae preferred to stay in week she left her home to come West for a visit the Attacks a Man Who Wouldn’t Drink. ALTUR —Edward Conlan of Bidwell ays ago the victim of a murderous attack, which almost re- sulted in the loss of his life. The as: was made with a knife by Granville Mays, who cut Conlan’s throat almost from ear to ear. ash was not deep enough to strike ugular vein. Forty jtches had to be essing the 1t is thought that Conlan will Conlan refused to take a Grink Mays, and the latter sprang at him A number of the witnesses Bidwell and the matter is Grand Jury. Fire Damages Nanaimo Property. NANAIMO, B. C., Dec. Damage to the amount of “several thousand dollars, covered by insurance, was done to the premises of Foster Bros., harness makers, here early this morning.’ Their place was | one of a block of wooden buildings on one | of the principal business thoroughfares. M ey | Foot Torn From His Leg. MODESTO, Dec. 22.—Martin Pope suf. fered a terrible accident yesterday. His right foot got caught in the swivel wheel | of a plow and was torn from the leg. The | tendons were wn out of the mangled | members for fourteen inches. The ieg | was amputated below the knee to-day.. It is thought the injury will prove fatal. before th 2. HUNGRY AS A BEAR For Game, Steaks, Chops —WHEN ONE USES— CALIFORRIA CHUTNI SAUCE. All Grocers. 1be, 25e. | of da MORE VESIELS WILL BE BUILT The Japanese Steamship Company to Enlarge Its Fleet. Stockholders Meet at Tokio and Urge More Com- petition. * Special Diepatch to The Call. TACOMA, Dec. 22.—Nippon Yusen Kai- sha, or Japan Mail Steamship Company, has decided to build in Japanese ship- yards sixteen steamers between now and 1907. These steamers will be used to aug- ment its great fleet now running to Amer- | ica, Australia, London and up and down | the Asiatic coast. The decision was reached to build them | thus early that the company may be pre- pared to meet the growing competition offered by new steamers of other lines running to the Orient. At the semi-year- Iy meeting of the shareholders of the ympany, held at Tokio three weeks ago, dent Kondo made a lengthy report com: financial opera- tions. By his recommendation 560,00 yen was added to the reserve for equalizing the dividends. This reserve now reaches 3,300,000 - yen, insuring the payment of 12 per cent dividends during the next year and a_ half. He specially recommended the setting aside of 1,000,000 yen per yea for developing navigation and improving the fleet. By this move the cost of the sixteen steamers will be largely provided out of the company’s earnings. Mr. Tatsuo, representing the minorit stockholders, who desire larger dividend: protested against accepting President Kondo's recommendations, and especially against the sum appropriated for rewards Pre covering the to high officers of the company. He was almost unanimously voted down. President Kondo's report showed net r ending Septem- The company's : For the passen- profits for the ber 30 to be 2,639,628 ¥ this per goods en; subsidies 963 yen. HUSBAND TAKES LIFE OF HIS WIFE'S ASSAILANT Tragedy Occurs ;t_a Southwestern | Home, and Man Who Does the Shooting Is Exonerated. PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 22.—A tragedy acted this morning eight miles st of Tempe, when Charles Bauer nd killed Cha to Mesa ( ner and ju held an inquest and once aired to th rendered a xonerating. Bauer blame 10 Bauer had suspected Kinstler and a month ago he w the latter the woman. came to Phoenix in- > Kinstier, but failed and was persuaded by a thing that would c: here he went to Mesa pistol. A nephew of turda latter i im to join them. nily saw K and was He reported t d K to the door not at home. the door an ened it and Baue: 1 fired three tim MANCHURIAN TREATY NOW UNDER DISCUSSION Chinese P]enipo;sntiar‘les Do Not | Evince Any Readiness to Com- ply With Russian Policy. 22 - first discussion ty between Paul Minister here, and g and Wang Wen- 1 less compiiance with policy than had the late Li q urged the following tions: te for the from Man- the number thout consulting na must be uria to pr order there, Third, they request that an early date be od for returning the new Ch n Hai a considerable reduction of imed by the Russians for aintaining the railwa 3 . the Chinese plenipotentiaries opposed giving Russia a monopoly of future mining con- cessfons in Manchuria, Ching has received a_long tele- am from Chang Chi Tung, Viceroy of ow, exhorting him to maintain the eignty of China and Manchuria. Is SERIOUSLY ILL Executive of the Northwestern State Suffers From Severe Attack of Pneumonia. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 2.—An Olympla special to the Ledger says: Rogers is confined to his home with an attack of preumonia. His physician says he is ser ill, but that his condition has not reached a point to cause great alarm. Labor’s Condition Improving. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 22.—The condi- tions of employment among the members of labor organizations in New York State during the quarter ending September 30 | , says State Labor Commissioner John McMackin in his quarterly bulletin, were | | unusually good; in fact, only onge in the! past five years have they been surpassed in the same spason. The average number worked in the third: quarter was 67 in 1900 and 70 in 1901. The average'quar ter-year earnings for men in 1901 were § more than in 1900. L TP Y Normal School Pupils Dropped. SAN JOSE, Dec. 22.—Twenty pupils of the State Normal School were dropped Friday by the faculty of the school because of their low standing in the classes. During the past week the stand- ing of all the scholars was gome into, and those who were lacking were notified that they need not return on the resump- tion of school after the holidays. and there were many bitter tears. Prom- ises on the part of the pupils to work harder and pleadings were of no avajl as the faculty was obdurate. Woman Kills Her Drunken Husband. COLUMEIA, S. C., Dec. 22.—Near Varn- ville Mrs. Phillips killed her husband, John Phillips, who, it is sald, in a drunken condition had attempted to take her life and that of her son. Phillips fired at the woman, who fled into the yard, where she seized an ax, killing him instantly. The Coroner’s jury exonerated Mrs. Phillips. Serious Riots at Budapest. LONDON, Dec. 22.—A dispatch to the Times from Vienna says that during riots at Budapest last Saturday more than 100 shots were fired and 200 persons were arrested. Prince | Governor | The | ax fell promiscuously in all the classes, | Temple on Russ QUAINT AND ANCIENT CEREMONIES ATTEND THE UNION OF SYNAGOGUES Holy Scroll of Nevah Zedak Is Transferred to Beth Menahim Streisand With Prayers, Song and Rejoicing---A New Street to Be Outcome of the Union Xy 4 KA T a5 H W\, | | | T S it % il 7y g H it KILLS STAANGER IN & SALOON Patron of Placer County Man Is Shot Down. — | With Cigarette in His Mouth the Victim Falls Lifeless. Special Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, Dee. 22.—A quarrel in Wil- | iam Rowe’s saloon, in the Rock Creek district, resuited in a tragedy this after- noon. A stranger whose name is thought bullet. g Rowe dld the killing and claims it was a case of seif-defense. He says into a fight with two strangers and one lof them pulled a pistol and shot him through the hand. Rowe then d un and one of his assailants ran. Second man came toward him with chair and Rowe shot him through the eart. So thoroughly did the bullet do its | work that the man fell dead with a light- ed cigarette still in his mouth. A letter on the dead man’s person bears the name of Mitchell. The victim has the appear- ance of a man who never done manual labor. His partner cannot be found. Rowe gave himself up to the Sheriff. He is 50 years old and recently was married. a LABOR AND CAPITAL TAKE FORWARD STRIDE John Mitchell Speaks of Benefits Ra- sulting From Civic Federation Meeting. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 22.—John Mitch- ell, president of the United Mine Work- ers of America, who has just returned from the East, where he attended the arbitration meeting called by the Na- tional Civic Federation in New York, said: I regard that mecting as the greatest step toward harmonizing labor and capital that has ever been taken in America. There is no doubt in my mind as to the feasibility of the plan and I bave no doubt that it will bear fruit. When such men as Senator Hanna and Mr. Schwab meet the labor leaders of the country in an effort to bring about means for a com- promise it shows a good feeling cn the part of capital for labor. Asked his opinion on the present short- age of coal throughout the country, Mr. Mitchell said: The shortage is largely—in fact, almost tirely—due to the lack of means for transpo ing the coal from the mines. to get cars. The great activity in other branches of industry this fall has taken the cars to other lines of work. As soon as a suf- ficlent number of cars can be regularly en- gaged coal will be plentiful. e | FORAKER CLAIMS RIGHT i TO SUPPORT HIS FRIENDS | | | Makes No Other Comment Regarding His Campaign Against Sena- tor Hanna. ATI, Dec. 22.—Senator Fora- SCENES AT CEREMONIES AT- TENDANT UPON UNION OF JEWISH CONGREGATIONS. CINCIN X3 | JRENCE, ceremony and pomp were the features of the exer- cises which marked the official offering of an amalgamated Jew- N\ ish church to the orthodox He- brew community of the south side of the city yesterday afternoon. The ecclesiastical union of Beth Mena- chim Streisand, the synagogue on Minna street, and Nevah Zedek, the temple on Mission street, was finally brought about not without effort and coaxing on the part of those who believed that in unity was strength and life and the assurance of a perfect foundation. The accomplishment, therefore, of the union between the two churches was suflicient to draw together the still powerful element of orthodox Judaism, and through and with the aid of the amalgamation is to be erected one church, the la chased on Russ street, between Sixth and MER. CHAPELLE'S HERRTY WELCOME AT LS | New Orleans Greets the Archbishop’s Home- coming. —— H | NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.—Archbishop | Chapelle, who returned home late last night, was met by a league committee, of nd priests, headed by Mayor , and escorted to the new house to him by the diocese. To-day there was were made by the Mayor and Associate Justice O. O. Provosty, in which a Cardi- nal's hat for the Archbishop was pre- dicted. The Archbishop, in reply, said he could not discuss his mission, but assured his people that he would rather be Arch- bishop of New Orleans than Emperor of | Russia. In the course of his speech the | Archbishop said: The mission confided to me was difficult and delicate and, £o far as 1 was concerned, un- | sought. By desire of the Holy Father and of President McKinley 1 was In Paris for three months during the negotiations between the Hispanio-American commissjoners. After my return from Cuba and Porto Rico, President McKinley and the Holy Father wished me 8o on 2 similar missfon to the Philippines, When I reached Manila, although I was somewhat acquainted with the situation there from decumentary evidence which I had care- | funy stugied previous to my departure, I real- the vrobiems confronting me were , but I felt that a solution for them could be found. 1 am convinced that under the guidance of President Roosevelt@who 18 a man believing that the decalogue hoids good In politics as well as in private life, we shall find a solution to these problems. The church wili be reorganized according to the neceesi- ties of the new conditions; the people will be- come prosperous and we will bring peace, order and liberty to that immense archipelago, the key to the Orient. Biography of John Sherman. MANSFIELD, Ohio, Dec. 22.—Ex-Con- gressman Kerr, one of the executors of the will of the late John Sherman, is writing the biography of the distin- guished statesman. Senator Sherman set aside $10,000 for the purpose. Kerr says that one of the interesting thlngfl that the task has developed is that Senator Sherman was very careful to keep every letter recelved by him from prominent rsons in this and other countries. These nclude many letters on important events -| in the nation’s history.- - nd for which has been pur- | formal reception and speeches | = Seventh. Tt is to be a temple capa- ble of accommodating 1500 people, and while architecturally it will possess al the features of the Oriental type of build- ing it is to be completely modern in in- ternal arrangement. It was looking toward the establishment then of such a temple that induced yes- terday’s enthusiasm in the staid, every- day ‘quiet, business nelghborhood of Min- na street, whe-e windows were hurriedly thrown up and folks looked out upon the patriarchal procession bearing the holy scrolls, which were being transferred from Nevah Zedek to Beth Menachim i Strefsand. Perhaps never before in the history of the city has a scene so quaint been enacted. As carriages drew up to the doors of the Minna street temple a crowd encircled them. Then came from the vehicles rabbi and layman bearing the precious scrolls, whereon is writ the Ten Commandments. In the measured and chanting procession were the Revs. M. Samuelson Markovitz, Berman and Sommer and Messrs. A. Shenson, Gordon, Wakstock, Silverstein, Danilovitz, Kenigs- KITCHENER SENDS LONG COMPLAINT Continues to Accuse the Boers of Murdering Natives. LONDON, Dec. 23.—The War Office has issued another long dispatch received from Lord Kitchener detailing the mur- ders of natives by the Boers. One case is given of a wazon driver who was cap- | tured from a British convoy in 190 and burned alive. Telegrams from South Africa still refer to the probable decision of the Boers to surrender, but a dispatch to the Daily News from Volksrust declares the Boers are determined to continue the war, and that their recent conferences have been | with the object of planning a summer campaign. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Syd- ney announces that Joseph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary, has telegraphed to the Right Hon. T. Barton, Prime Minis- ter of ithe Commonwealth of Australia, to the effect that the British Government would be pleased to receive a levy of 1000 men for service in South Africa. This will be the first federal contingent to go to South Africa, Premier Barton having previously declined to offer men unless the Government asked for them. Centemeri: /S Glove e:v rders dainty sachets will be honored in over 1530 storedan the United States S.F. Salesroom: 200 post st W.M.Smith Agent to spend the holidays. not visit Columbus—at least until after the Legislature convenes on January 6. As Senator Foraker's successor is to be elected on January 15, the joint Repub- lican Senatorial caucus will be held dur- ing the second week of next month. WeEile there is no opposition to his re- election, the fight continues between his friends and those of Senator Hana for the control of both branches. Senator Foraker was not inclined to discuss the Ccontest, but he insisted that any one had a right_to be a candidate for any posi- bers, Herscheson, Levin, Shapiro and | Liberman. The clergy.and the gentlemen | carrying the scrolls proceeded to the al- | | tar and placed them behind rich velvet | canopies. As one the whole of the big | congregation rose, and the Rev. Hyman | | Samuelson delivered a -benediction. Ad- | | dresses from the candle-lighted altar fol- | | lowed, the principal eulogists being the | | A. Markowitz, former minister of evah Zedek; Rabbl Bermin, Samuel J. | Levy and J. Ascheim, grand secretary of | the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith. | Mr. Ascheim eloquently reminded the con- gregation that, while there unofficially, | he upheld orthodoxy, the preservation of which was_in the keeping of those two churches which had joined hands. He ad- vised duty above all things and an indul- gence one with the other. There was Toom there for the orthodox synagogue, notwithstanding the synagogues that were situated in the opposite side of the city. After the religious ceremonies there Re N i | a right to support his friends. Kills His Son-in-Law. PITTSBURG, Dec. 22—John W. Moore, an old soldier, shot and killed his son-in- law, Thomas Mawhinny, at the latter’s home in Bellevue to-day. Mrs. Mawhinny father that her husband had | was & gathering of friends, and refresh- | told her . . Tments were enjoyed much after the man- | abused her and SANNE D e ime T M feast. . Music was provided by | Moore went to Mawhinny’s home, called members of the Hebrew Orphan Asylym, | him to the door and without any parley When erected the new synagogue wili | Shot him. Moore gaw‘hfimselt up, re- be known as Cneseth Istael (Congregated | marking that Mawhinny had driven his Israel). The officers are: Aaron Shenson, | first wife to suicide, but could not do the | president; B. Gordon, vice president; | Same With his daughter. | Isaac Baer, secretary, and S. Lichten- AR 7 stein, treasurer. The R;zv.l}[. Samuellson Withdraws Charge Against Italians. | will remain with the united congregation. | 1,0NDON, Dec. 2.—A dispatch to the J. Simon, 8. Axlerod, H. Kramer, A. Bie- z % Ronke wiky denteld, 8. J. Levy, S. Altfieldt, S. Sioss, | Standard from Rome says that the Ital- B. Shapiro, A. Goldbiatt, J. Davis and | 1an Foreign Office has been informed that S. Glazer have been elected trustees. the Consul General of the United States The following named ladies have formed | to Cairo, Egypt, John G. Long, has with- themselves into a committee to aid the | drawn his charge that the Itallans have buflding fund, and have announced that | encouraged slave trading in the Itallan already subscriptions to the.amount of | colony of Eriterea. { $1000 have been received by them: Mrs. J. Coleman, Mrs. J. Laber and Mrs, S. Sole- pemdiocd A AR Sewell’s Condition Improves. CAMDEN, N..J., Dec. 22.—United States Senator Sewell continues to rest comfort- ably at his home in this city. His physi- clans say that he shows a siight improve- ment and that he is able to take consid- | erable nourishment. mon. ¥ N. W. Friedman will act as secretary to the committee. QUEEN ALEXANDRA IS SLIGHTLY INDISPOSED Journey of the Royal Party to San- dringham for the Holidays Is Postponed. LONDON, Dec. 23.—The court circular announces that the journey of King Ed- | ward and Queen Alexandra to Sandring- | ham, where they were to go to spend Christmas, has been postponed in conse- quence of a slight indisposition of Queen | Alexandra. It is understood her Maje: ty’s indisposition is not serious. King & ward took luncheon to-day with the Prince and Princess of Wales at York House. rtsie GRS No Underground Telegraph. LONDON, Dec. 23.—The Marquis of Lon- donderry, Postmaster General, replying to a memorial from the London Chamber of Commerce, says that the present condi- tion of the nation's finances precludes the laying of underground telegraph lines to the provinces. ——— Utica Block Destroyed. UTICA, N. Y., Dec. 2—The four-story building known as the Reynolds block, at the corner of John and Catharine streets, was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss $287,000, insurance 3208,000. —_— Gift to British Nation. LONDON, Dec. 22.—The Prince of Wales presided at a meeting of the Governors of the Imperial Institute yesterday. It was decided to present the institute to the nation. e o Xmas —_— Cracksmen Loot County Safe. ATWOOD, Kans., Dec. 22.—The safe in the County Treasurer’s office was blown open carly.to-day and §W taken. ~ The E2 — 2 | THE DAY’S DEAD. | 5 £ At Cut Rates. WOODLAND, Dec. 22.—George D. Ste- phens, a resident of Yolo County since 1850, died unexpectedly this morning at his residence near Madison, after an ill- ness of only a few days. Stephens was a brother of the late John D. Stephens, and a man of considerable wealth. He was vice president of the Bank of Woodland and one of the most extensive farmers in the county. Stephens leaves a wife and eleven children. 2 TN Justice David McAdam. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Justice David We have a large as- sortmentforselection Albvms from. .., .........5L50 Perivme Atomizers from ... . . .25¢c Ladies’ Pockct Books from. . .. . Perivmes in fancy boxcs from . 25¢ Celluloid Toilet Sets from. . . . . $2.00 | | McAdam, aged 63, of the Supreme Court Ebony Toilet Sets Irom, . . $2.50 g:m‘t““‘x 5“‘“‘9-":"‘0 (oday at a private Roger & Gallets Derfumes from . .75¢ | | Sontuc. A wite and fom concer of the four sons survive. Collar and Culf Boxes from. . ..75¢ Necktic Boxes from. . ... ... .. Opera Glasses and Optical Goods. Eyes tested free by an Expert Optician. His term of office would have - cember 21, 1904. Justice McAdany was oo author of many legal works. Stephen Cluskey Cromwell. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—St key Cromuwell, a native of Washineroe, and for twenty years onme of the best- known newspaper men here, died to-da aged 41 vears. He leaves i one child. 72%3[1@@ 949-951 MARKEY, pER TR T —_— —_— Tho electrical ndustry o cording to consular reports, consu , consumes 40,- 000 tons of copper annually. Of (‘{?is amount only 3060 tons, or about one-thir. teenth, a; = Te produced in the German em. Germany, ac- to have been R. Mitchell was killed by a | he got | It is impossible { ker arrived here to-day from Washington | He said he wuuld‘ tion and that he, the same as others, had a widow and | DRAINS VEING - T0 END RIS LIFE Deliberate Suitide of a Man SHort In His Accounts, Slashes a Wrist and Then Awaits Slow Comizg of Death. Special Dispatch to The Call. —John W. Tarr, for Hen | STOCKTO: T man, | mitted suici I a most de erate manner. He went to a lodgir house, s the door to | xnife veinsl: his w > d, an basin to catch the bl he bed on the side oi L | death. When £ on the fl blood. semi-cons after he had slow! Tarr bad been accounts, and f sent a T | ployer announcing his his life. A search was for him but a note_sta | sible for earlier he ¢ | associates. Tarr | and had been more or le fraternal orders. He W a young man, was a widowe two children. | the cola weat! be able to resume outdoor exercises. ( tain _Franc Cook, for manding officer of the Brook | tiago, was better to-day. How | be some time before he recov | severe attack of stomach and heart trou- ble with which he is suffering. — Funeral of Judge Osborne. BLAIR, Neb., Dec. 22.—The remains Judge L. W. Osborne, late Consul Genera to Samoa, arrived at his home last nigh The fuperal will be held Monday, unde the ap#pices of the Knights Templar. The Grand Army post will attend in a bod as a guard of honor. The body will lie in state to-morrew. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Sensible Xmas Present. «.WE SELL... ISHOES | ...AND. | Shoe Orders. ; OUR STOCK IS ‘ COMPLETE. | Every sort of SHOES and SLIP- | PERS, for Men, Women and Chil- | dren, at BOTTOM PRICES. We Lead in Children’s Footwear. Buy Your Shoes Here. A Lippitt & Fisher | 945 Market St. | OPEN EVENINGS. ! WE GIVE RED OR GREEN TRAD- ING STAMPS. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been In use over fifty 1 years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers, Positively care the ‘worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or | cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost | Manhood, Impotency, Lost ower, Night Losses, Insom nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- 1y, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con- stipation, Stop Ner S () vousTwitening o Eyelids, Effectsare immedi. part Vigor sndpots CRNTS sy e aeicy fa tion. Don'f get despondent; a cure is at hand. | Restore small, undeveloped organs. | the brain and nerve centers; §0c a box; § for 260 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. gddr;:: BISHOPC REMEDY CO,.éw Ellis st., an Francisco, Cal. GR. { 38 and 40 Third st NI o, B Stimulate visitr DR. JORDAN'S arzar 1051 MARKET ST. bet. G247, 5.7.0al, R ‘The Largest Anatomical M. i AT e 0y dicass poattionty cmres Specialist on the Coast. E:thycl:a:‘s‘- DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN f Consultaion free and stxetty pri aden fes tnd sty pivte Positos ot 1 svery cave e, Write for Book, IPHI! LOSOPRY of ARRIAGE, MALED vaiuable book for men) oo (A DE JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.. 8. P | WNU_ ‘ DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1881 Con- sultation and private book free at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. - 731 MARKET ST. CISCO, CAL. 9 % RADWAY'S READY RELIE t:.xs!& unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly | cures all Coids, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- chitis, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache end all pain. Internally ! for Malaria and #1l Bowel Pains. All druggists.