The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1902.° T RS SN JURORS RHESMATISM ™ The Seue "y LEDeED | 2 |Statesmen Engage in Re- markably Acrimoni- ‘ ous Debate. Presiding Officer Administers a Rebuke to Leg- islators. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—A Philippine storm was central in the Senate chamber to-day for nearly three hours, but was void of definite results. At times it looked very serious and the spectators who thronged the galleries watched it with breathless interest. Acrimony in Senate debates is not infre- | t, but it has been years since there ! Dbeen such a hurricane of bitter vitu- | n, of personal taunt, of uglyi and of unmodified crmeism‘as‘ | My RHEUMATISI CURE is just as certain to cure rheumatism as water is to quench thirst. No matter what part of the body the pain may be in or whether it is acute or chronic, MUNYON'S RHEUTATISIT CURE | will drive it out in a few hours, and fully cure in a few days.—TIUNYON. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of que ed to-day. Not since the discus- sion of the resolutions leading up to the | Spanish-American war has any scene oc- | curred in the Senate chamber comparable | with to-da: wsith Munyon's Kié Munyon sCatar Even that debate lacked | nal bitterness. | itation was aroused on both sides of | - or twice personai | s between Senators seemed im- | Once, when Senator Teller | taunted the Republican Senators by de- | claring hey knew the statements nt dispatch from Manila, in | hich General Wheaton was represente criticising_the opponents of the Gov- | ernment’s policy in the Philippines, were | true, half a dozen Republicans were on( their feet in an instant. Senator Lodge, at whom the taunts eemed to be aimed particularly, hurried- ed from his seat in the center of publican side to the main aisle of Een; and passionately challenged | the statement of the Colorado Senator i demanded that he withdraw it. Sena- 0 modified the statement that ostilities were averted. | One of the sharpest colloquies of the | between Serators Spooner of | and Senator Tillman of South | The race problem involving the | of negroes, was interjected into | e. ill cure catarrhofthe head, | long standin of the heartarecon- New NUNYONS Missouri Pacific Limited. The Finest Service to the East via Scenic Route and Missouri Pacific Railway. Through Sleepers Ilaily%’ v d Philade INHALER CURES CATARRH. =nci i and ch feeli v San Francisco to St. Louis. - B Vo e i Siead | IR xcitement seemed for the ent to have forgotten the subject of | debate. The Chairman (Frye) was | able with difficuity to maintain order. When the discussion finally was ended | for the day the Chairman feltscalled upon | to admonish the Senators that | of the body had not been ob- | n admonition has not been | iding officer of the Sen- M. FLETCHER: Pacifi Agent, C VDR.éIERCE; GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVER FOR THE | BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. BILL CREATES NEW PORTFOLID Senate Provides for De-| partment of Commerce CF INTEREST TO PEQPLE | OF THE PACIFIC COAST[ | s | Charges Made in the Postal Service | and More New Pensions ] Granted. WASHINGTON, J#h. 28.—The Postoffice | announced the fol- tablished: Califor- Kern County, John G. tmaster; Polaris, Nev d M. Dy Department ters appol ford, Heme Warren, re be established Cal., with three ite, and North two carrier Petaluma, C and one sub- and Labor. Califor- amuel P. Knight, Oak- = Bettzic San Francis- R. now, Cool, $ s’ servic War with Arthur Rice, Sara Spain—Michael J. , § ng a Department of Com- Sen, assed the in -Wraric most important of e chan £ - @ r Veterans' $10; John J. Scoville, San. Frauci Widows—Margaret A. Dilde, Lom- Johnson, San Commerce and stopher Lehman, Kromling, Hubbar gton: Original—Albert R. Leake, | War with Spain—Walter \'.i ie, $I7. | nounce that Rear Ad mpff is to be detached as ju- er of the Asiatic station on relief and will come home Lieutenant R. F. Lop - Oregon to the Pen- Roys is ordered 3 shington to the 3 n, via the China from San Francisco February 7. These patents were issued to-day: Cali- manufactures and uded in other mmig e fisher fornia—Albert K. Andriano, assignor to Automatic Inter-connection Telephone Company, San Francisco, switching mechanism for inter-connecting telephone lines; Charles F. Butte, assignor to P. C. F. Butte, San Francisco, automatic g 5 e o 3 | clectric switch, same, self-ejecting plug CORLISS CABLE BILL for telephone switchboards; Albert Es- PT! g | Pinos gnor two-thirds to T. Ruiz and ADOPTED IN COMMITTEE | "3 058207 Ventura, plant thinne Mordecal P. Freeby, Los ‘Angeles, adjus Hepburn Votes Against Measure and ‘Will Present Minority Report to the House. able mold for lino ing machines; Ma e or other metal cast- E. Hansen, East Oal land, detachable heel for boots or shoes; Martin Hansen, Livermore, barley bearder WASHING , Jan. 22—By a vote of | and cereal pol ; Archie O. Hayes and 8 to 7 the House Committee on Interstate | E. C. Hemphill, Angeles, perforating and Foreign Commerce to-day voted to | attachment for printing presses; Robert ot “orliss bill, providing for a | H. Postlethwaite, assignor to Risdon Iron | | and Locomotive Works, San Francisco, | excavating mechanism for dredgers; Gar- | wett H. Rheutan, San Francisco, assignor | to B. Lincoin, Waltham, | steam generator (2); Frank N. | r, Los Angeles, fuel feeder for fur- | provision operated from any point e Coast of California, in- | lly naming San Franci be shall be of Ami e and that the s’ (refssue); Willlam Terry, Oaxkland, work of construc under the |rock drill chuck; George Tucker, San | direction o master General, Sec- | Francisco, beam compasses. retary of War and Secretary of the Nav: Oregon — Geary Kimbrell, - Pendleton, The su is made immediately | entasisograph; Charles W. Reed and J. available. 1 “ Hepburn of the | of those who voted ure and will present a Hakel, Hood River, pruning shears; Wes- | %ey R. Stearns, Portland, electric signal | mechanism for overhead trolley systems. Washington—John Barker, Seattle, ap- paratus for raising sunken vessels; George | Itching Piles. L. Gay, Spokane, sprinkling attachment - e i = for liose nozzles; Ernest Kiene. Spokane, lA.. clr;,THIh)Pshfifl'! from that terrible | jocytie fastener; Ephraim W. Livermore, plague, Itching )h—s‘, or from Eczema, will | New Whatcom, fish trap; John R. Mahana appreciate the imm ate relief and permanent | and A. 1. Robinson, Kelso, clasp for gar- cure that comes through the uee of Decis ; Marcus C Olntment e use of | ment supporters; Marcus C. Patrick, as. Re Percentage Drue Conmany a5o.iamples at | signor to J. F. Howie, Seattle, combined | st south side, between I d Sixth, San | 10k and latch. Francisco, on Friday, Janu: % D S S — ‘Who Will Miss This? All Wool Men's Suits, worth $18, for $4.65. These are stylish, neat suits, yet $4.65 will buy them at the bankrupt cloth- ing sale of the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth . India’s Spring Crops Drying. LONDON, Jan. 28.—The Viceroy of In- dia, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, telegraphs that the drouth is drying the spring cr in Bengal, the northwestern prosinees oy | the Punjab. The autumn crops are fair in the provinces of Scinde and in th Bombay Deccan. - STANFORD UM Hawley was to-day class of 1903. ERSITY, Jan. 25.—L. C. elected ‘treasurer of the “Like the voice of an angelpervading the air, The trill of a songsier—1ihe Everelt is there.” The Everett piano is used exclusively by the divine Nordica, who is soon to appear in San, Francisco. Gabrilowitsch, the great pianist, says: “I am willing'to risk ‘my reputation with the Everett.” “The Everett is a rare combination of sonorous and Burmeister say pure singing tone.” Otto Floersheim claims that the “Everett is piano acoustics and scientific tonal research.” The Everett piano is warranted under a signed guarantee throughout the entire lifetime of the piano—longer than the average of human life. a revelation in modern THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO., Pacific Coast Agents, | tions 10 DEFENSE State’s Attorney Makes Startling Charge in Alturas. iy Declares That at Least Two Men Will Vote for Acquittal. Expects to Call a Witness Who Will | Tell of Promises Made to | Friends of the Alleged Lynchers. Special Dispatch to The Call. ALTURAS, Jan. 25.—Angered by the ex-| asperating remarks of counsel for the de-| fense, Assistant Attorney General FPost, to-day made a sensationai declaration dur- | ing the trial of James W. Brown, the al-| leged Lookout lyncher. It was that the! prosecution had evidence that at least| two of the jurors were pledged to bnng} in a verdict of “not guilty,” no matter how strong the testimony against the‘ mob leaders might be. Post went even| further, declaring that the prosecution | expected to call a witness to the stund lui prove this statement. H For weeks there have been rumors that | the defense, secure in the knowledge that, | certain members of the jury could be re- | lied upon to find for the defendant, has been seeking simply to prolong the trial | in order that Mocdoc County might be; bankrupted and public sentiment so aroused as to lessen the chance of any of the other suspects being. brought to trial. * Friends of the lynchers have de- clared openly that there was no Doss(-‘ bility of a conviction and that the tax-| payers were being made to bear the enor- | mous costs of the trial for naught. Post's statement to-day will at least have the effect of checking boasting of this char- acter. It is hinted that the next man ar- raigned at the Alturas bar may be one of the twelve now weighing the . evidence against Brown. { Witness Parks Impudent. | The cross-examination of Samuel Parks | was resumed this morning. Parks' im. pudent demeanor, so manifest yesterday, | was again apparent to-day. His story of | the happenings at Myers’ Hotel and vi-| cinity on the night of the lynching was | continued and generally agreed well with | the testimony he offered on direct exam- ination, though his memory seemed to! fail him on one of two apparently impor- | tant poin red to be the| most_gla ¢ in his recital | his testimony to the effect that after sing he went downstairs, passing through_ the barroom and out on to the porch of the hotel, where he saw “Jim' Brown, the defendant, and Erving Ca penter, the Constabie, and “no one else. The Witness returned to the barroom a most immediately and found Judge My- ers getting .some liquor for his daughter, who was hysterical. Myer ied that as he came downstairs to get a_drink for his daugh- ter he saw masked men taking Calvin Hall to his exefution. The question is, muel Parks was on the porch, as he testified, why did he not see the masked men and old Calvin Hall as they left the v he had declined” Frank Te- au’'s invitation to .view the bodies nging .to the bridge, Parks testified hat he was afraid he would be shot or | Post asked why he was afraid, | ied: hanged five men, one or | two more would not make any differ- ence.” i Later Parks said that if ma: had come for him he would have though to himself that ‘‘here goes nothing.” Quarrel Ends in Sensation. | Parks heard Goyette, Brown and Car- | penter talking about the lynching, but did not pay attention to their conversation, e he always minded his own busi- and it did ot interest him. | .Parks was asked to make some expla- | nation of his testimony before the Grand Jury, but the ground did not develop as vidently expected, Parks giving sat- isfactory explanations to an apparently contradictory statement made before that body. Post asked Parks regarding his doings on Januar: when, it is alleged, Parks, Jerve Kresg, Heanry Knox and otn- ers watched Stewart’s Hall, in this town, for the purpose of heading off liution, who had been taken there by friends for the purpose of geiting his confessicn. Parks said he could walk anywhere he pleased as long as he behaved himself; that he suspected “some dirty work go- ing on,” though he said with positiveness that the real reason he went on the upper porch of Stewart's Hotel was to get a good view of the town. Asked why he and his companions = followed Attorncys Sturtevant and Boyd that night the wit- ness said that “when a man sees fellow prowling around after dark he wants to | know who they are.” | Spencer—I suppose a man has a right | to watch those villains who fixed up that per- jury and put in here as evidence, Post—Is it not a fact you were afraid John Hutton was going to make a confession.and | you were trying to prevent him making it? | Spencer—\What did you keep Hutton there for? P o —To get a confession, and we t. Spencer—We'll show how much it Is worth | before we get through. | Post, with a suggestive Inflection—I unde stand you have expressed great confidence to_the outcome of this case. i Raker—Your Honor, we demand an explana- | tion of General Post’s remark. Post—You'll get it, then. I did not care to | { bring the matter up, but as long as you ask it, T will state that 1 have been told that the défense has two jurymen who will not conviet | under any circumstances. Spencer—It is false. Whoever told you that led, and I will tell him =o in spite of all his | uns. 5 Raker—The man who sald that is a deliber- ate, malicious, willful liar, and I object to the ‘remarks of Mr. P They are made for the benefit of the jury Post—I may prove it later by putting a wit- ness on the stand. During this little scene the denfense ) constantly made remarks regarding ‘“‘the | twelve good men and true” in the jur box. Judge Harris was especially active in this regard and he was admonished by the court to act as a gentleman and la yer and to “stop playing to the gallery. | Court Cautions Lawyer Raker. | L. C. Carpenter of Lookout, father of | Brving Carpenter, constable of that place, | was called to the stand_ this afternoon. He was questioned regarding the trial of the Halls, Daniel Yantis and Martin Wil- son, held in Trowbridge's Hall on May 27, the prisoners being charged with theft. He was asked as to what various persons present had said, but these ques- | were objected to, particularly o to what the aged Calvin Hall had said. Judge Harrington re- marked that Hall was dead and could not appear to contradict the wit- ness. The court several times admonished Raker not to put words into the mouth of the witness. ] ne as The prosecution asked that William Mec- Clure, a very feeble old man from Round Valley, subpenaed by the defense, to tes- tify as to the bad character of ‘“‘Bob” Courtwright, be allowed to appear at once, so that he might return home. The defense objected, but the court ruled that McClure might take the stand. The wit- ness testified that he had known Court- wright twenty-five years ago and knew nothing against him, nor had he ever heard any one else speak ill of ‘“‘old Bob.” Mrs. Myers, wife of Judge Myers, onc of the defendants, and the mother of Mrs. Ollie Gibbons, who testified several days ago, was called to the stand. She told of t2e happenings in the upper part of My- 931-938 Mmarket Street, BRANCH—©51 BROADWAY, OAKLAND, CAL., ers’ hotel on the might of the lynching, substantially as recounted by her daugh- ter. After having been alarmed by the trampling of feet in the barroom below, she awoke her son-in-law, Erving Car- i the old man,” CUBAN TALKS - OF RECIPROCITY Congressmen Hear More Arguments on Tariff Issue. Colorado Man Tells of Beet Sugar Industry’s Devel- opment. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The Cuban reciprocity hearings were resumed to-day before the Ways and Means Committee of the House with delegations represent- ing the beet sugar industry of Colorado and a number of Cubans representing the planters of the island in attendance. F. M. Carey of Colorado spoke of the development of the beet sugar industry of Colorado and its bright prospects, if not endangered by Cuban concessions, which, he asserted, wouia redound to the | great advantage of the American Sugar Refining Company. The present move- ment, he said, was only another chapter in the inevitable conflict between the do- mestic sugar producers of this country and the refining company, the latter seek- ing to crush the former. A bubble which had been pricked, he sald, was that Cuba was suffering from starvation. This idea had been indus- triously encouraged by the pamphleteering of the sugar company, and yet the claim ‘had been torn to pieces during these hear- ngs. Representative Hopkins of Illinois ques- tioned the witness as to whether any con- cessions to Cuba would’ injure the beet sugar industry. Carey declared that in- jury in such case was inevitable. Hop- kins said Carey's assertion of injury to the beet sugar was only an assumption, and he expressed the belief that a reduc- tion could be made of a certain percentage without destroying the beét sugar indus- try. 4 _Representative Dalzell and Representa- tive Grosvenor togk part in the discus- sion, stating that the injury to the domes- tic producers had been shown by this and other witnesses. F. B. Machado, head of the delegation of Cuban planters, said in part: The Platt amendment attached as an ap- pendage to our constitution chained the Cu- bans Zo this country to such an extent that we are powerless to help ourselves or to de: velop our internal life, because the pathways for dealing with outsiders are closed to us. Therefcre, Cuba must starve if necessary with- out even'the right to ask for reifef. It has Dbeen said here that the Cubans have ihe cheek to knock at your door for alms, like beggars. The Cubans Will be eternally grateful to_you for giving us our liberty, even with the Platt amendment, but that does not mean thai we are eternally forbidden to come to you and that vour final word has been said in Cuba. As we have no personality, at whose doors ehall we knock? MEXICAN OFFICIALS ARREST A VICE CONSUL Representative of United States Gov- ernment Taken to Prison for Alleged Assault. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 28.—Word reached here to-day of the arrest at Monterey, Mexico, of Dr. Phillip Carroll, United States Vice Consul at that place. His ar- rest is the result of a charge of assault made against him by Antonio Gonzales, a Mexican. Dr. Carroll was taken to the peniten- tiary -and confined there a short time, { when he was released hy order of Gov- ernor Benitz Leala. The trial of the case will be held within the next few days. Dr. Carroll dénies the charge. He had %ust returned from a visit to his old home in Ohio when the arrest took place. Hea says that he was not in Mexico on the date Gonzales alleges the assault oc- curred. OPPOSES RE-ADMISSION OF THE JESUIT ORDER German Minister Makes an Explana- tion in Reply to a Reichstag Question. BERLIN, Jan. 28.—Herr Spahn, in be- half of the Centrists, interpellated the Government in the Reichstag to-day re- garding the attitude the Bundesrath was likely to adopt toward the bill ed in | est officeholders at Washington, February, 1899, rescinding the Jesuit ex- | clusion law. Count von Posadowsky-Wehner, the Tm- perial Secretary of State for the Interior. who replied in behalf of the Imperial Chancel referred to the deeply rooted apprehensions of the Protestants in re- | i gard to the re-admission of the Jesuits | into Germany and to the necessity for tha | most mature consideration. Bundesrath’s decision might during the present session. He said the be expected ‘Wheaton Not to Be Reprimanded. WASHINGTON, Jan, 28.—The War De- partment is not disposed to take any ac tion respecting General Wheaton's utter- ances, which were quoted in the Senate yesterday. This Is because the officials, after studying the Manila dispatch, in which General Wheaton was quoted,’ are satisfied that the debate in the Senire proceeded upon an entire misapprehension of what General Wheaton was reported to have said. It was found that General Wheaton did not criticize the United States Senate or its committee, and it is | thought at the department that the mis- | apprehension on that score arose from a | N0 ROSEWATER, general statement in the dispatch attrib- uting such criticisms to other persons than General Wheaton. Suicide at Germantown. GERMANTOWN, Jan. 28.—Henry Pin- gel, a German farmhand 50 years oid, committed suicide here to-day by shoot- ing himself in the head with a shotgun. | @ bbbl @ penter, and returned to her bedroom. ! Judge Myers had gone down stairs and her daughter, Mrs. Crowley, was very hysterical. Myers returned, and, coming up the stairs, said with an oath that he would kill some of those men down there. “We_women folks,” Mrs. Myers testi- fied, “knew what that meant.” Just what was meant was not brought Fails to Save Calvin Hall. Mrs. Myers sald that her husband tried to quiet their daugliter. The Judge said that if he could get back he “might save meaning Calvin Hall. He returned to the barroom for a stimulant for his daughter, but old Calvin Hall had been taken to his death. Mrs. Myers testified that she did not see any of the mob, but on cross-exam- { ination she said that she looked through the window and saw some masked men wlRthkone Ial1 ”elfl prisoners. aker claimed that Post was going o the old ground in the Cross-examingdon The usual “matinee squabble,” as Judge Harrington terms it, ensued, but was cut short by Judge Harrington addressing the jury as follows: “Gentlemen of the jury, we will fight this out to-morrow ~mornin; 2 Ly g at 10:39 ADVERTISEMENTS. Eczema How it redds tches, dries and scales! B sk lehes ooed; Some 1 salt tM‘l::zP le call it tetter, milk crust or The suffering from it is sometimes in- themy h‘loeal“ h:x;’pllmuam are resorted to 74 ga ut cannot cure. 12 from humors inherif or ac- uired d gem g dan persists*until these m been '’ N - Hggd s Sarsaparilla positive e Tadis 2nd permancntly Gared the Worst Crsos and is without an’equal for taneous eruptions. o et Priceds cents, l00D'S PILLS are the best cat | | | | the most recent writer PAINE’'S CELERY COMPOUND. GREATEST OF ALL PHYSICIANS. Discoverer of Paine’s Celery Compound, fo Whom Thousands Owe Life and Perect Health. “Excepting its handful of magnificent statesmen and its military heroes,” says upon “the people owe more to Dartmouth's | physician-teacher than to any one man. “In every walk of life, among the high- America, in the homes of the best people in the large cit- of the country, comfortable circum- stances, families that ‘live from hand to mouth,” and could not, if they wished, af- Yford the services of any but an ordinary physiclan—everywhere I have met people | to whom Paine’s celery compound has been a blessing.” The story of the life-work of this giant among men has been often told and‘is famillar to most readers. The likeness | above is probably the best portrait of him vet printed. It was the world-famed discovery by Prot. Phelps of an infallible cure for those fearful Hls that result from an impaired nervous system and impure blood which has endeared the great doctor to the ies, among the every-day folks families in world, and made his life an era in the practice of medicine. Prof. Phelps was born in Connecticut and graduated in medicine at Yale. His unusual talent soon brought him reputation and prominence among his professional brethren. First he was elect- ed to the professorship of anatomy and surgery in the Vermont University. Next he was appointed lecturer on materia medica and medical botany in Dartmouth College. The next year heswas chosen professor of the chair then vacated by Prof. Robby, and occupled the chair, the most important one in the country, at the time when he first formulated his most | remarkable prescription. In view of the overwhelming testimony to the value of Paine’s celery compound that has recently appeared from men and women of national reputaion, the picture of Prof. Phelps is particularly interesting. Paine’s celery compound makes people well. It is the one true specific recog- nized and prescribed to-day by eminent practitioners for diseases arising from a debilitated nervous system. Prof. Phelps 4 body. SR AN MANNTY = W SRR R SR R gave to his profession a positive cure for sleeplessness, wasting strength, dyspep- sia, biliousness, liver complaint, neural- gla, rheumatism, all nervous diseases and kidney troubles. For all such complaints Paine’s celery compound has succeeded again and again where everything else has failed. No remedy was ever so highly recom- mended, because none ever accomplished so much. To-day Paine’s celery eompound stands without competition for feeding exhausted nerves and building up the strength of the It cures radically and permanently, ‘The nervous prostration and general de- | bility from which thousands of women suffer so long that it finally gets to be'a second nature with them—all this suffer- ing and despondency can be very soon re- moved by properly feeding the nerves and replacing the unhealthy blood hy a fresh- er, more highly vitalized fluld. A healthy increase in appetite and a corresponding gain in weight and good spirits follow the use of Paine’s celery compound. Paine’s celery compound is the most re. markable medical achievement of this generation. SIS FUNSTON KANSAS CITY, Jan. 28.—General Fred- erick Funston arrived here to-day from San Francisco. After consultation with his physician he_ will continue to Iola, Kan.; the home of his parents, for a brief visit. He appeared in good health. General Funston was indignant at the hint of a reprimand from the Senate for General Wheaton. He reviewed General ‘Wheaton’s long career and sald that he did not believe in subjugating the Fili- pinos by “sprinkling them with rose- water.” Funston made the trip to Kansas City alone and arrived unannounced. He soon sought out his physician and submitted to an examination of the wound from which he has_experienced trouble lately. Whether or nét another operation would be necessary the physician was not ready to state, saying that it might be two or three days before that question could be determined. In the meantime General Funston said he would remain in Kansas City. He expressed himself as feeling perfectly well. He said that after under- going treatment here and visiting his par- ents, he would return west in time to take a transport for Manila early in Feb- ruary. His leave of absence expires March 10: General Funston, in an interview with a reporter, said of the investigation con- ducted in Washington recently regarding the killing of two Filipinos: “The investigation of General Metcaife is in the nature of threshing over a mat- ter already settled. The whole thing s based on an affidavit made by Private Huskey, formerly of the Kansas regiment. Huskey swore that he saw Metcalfe shoot unarmed prisoners. That was in March, In March, 1900, Huskey appeared w~ fore a board of army officers appointed to investigate Metcalfe's connection with the affair. Here he stated that the prev- fous affidavit was secured from him by a Kansas officer_after the latter had gotten him drunk. Huskey said that he signed a paper, but had no knowledge of its con- tents. This was the affidavit upon which the charge against Metcalfe was based. He denied every statement made in the affidavit at the hearing in March, > To Cure Grip in $wo Days. Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. B W. Gro_ve‘l signature on every bux.' bos . A Flash in the night—the passing of Light of the swift and luxurious California Limited gleaming with its real electric lights. It races from San Francisco to Chicago In three days UPTURE, D by Dr.Pierce's 206 Post Street, d or 1145 Broadway, New York, Meation this Paper BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters |5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor s et s The most wonder: Tonic for the Sexual Orlp-n-, l.ur b: :2::” The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, Market st., 5. F.—(Send for’ Citoulare) A PERMANENT CURE | of the most obstinate cases of teed PR Bus i i i vy (k] E'-fl ] i Madisen Squmrc