The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAKCH 21, 13Uz DR. EILMER’S WEAK KIDNEYS AND BLADDER TROUBLE Had to Pass Water Very Often Day and Night. Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp=Root. e DR. KILMER &.CO., About two yeags ago of m e thy often day and night an advertisement in the Topeka State J giveitat % bought a bottle. pain had entire pass water ceas However, I continue bottles in al was ov year ag H. Nooney), { Engiricer apitol Bui Topeka, Kax C/ Y Jan. 2na, 1902 th: trouble is permitted to continue, fatal We often see a relative, few 35 we may be grieved to learn of their severe caused by t The mild remedy, Dr. K wonderful cure: you may 8 most distressing er's Swamp-Root, of the have a s 4 moment or two, I tried medicines ar By th sappeared from my bac and unhealthy kidneys are res; ny other disease, therefore when through neglect or other causes kidney fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright's Dise: d extraordinary effect of the world-famou: le bottle sent free SWAMP-ROOT. se of kidney and bladder trouble. i that I could not stand it to stay’ nd was obliged to pass water. very 2d dectors without getting relief. Noticing | o of Sywamp-Root, 1 determined to. | time I had finished the first bottle the The pain and frequent desire to ke the medicine, using about six d 1 have had no return of the trouble 1 to 9 sonsible for more sickness and suffering | re sure to follow. cquaintance apparently well, but in a illness or sudden death, kidney and bladder »on realized. It stands the highest for its cases. A trial will convince any one—and 2 by mail. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. EDITORJAL NOTE—Swamp-Root h proven so successful in ey which all readers of The ( bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Als aining many of the thousands u jon r , that Il who have not already tried it may 0 s been tested in so many ways, and has special arrangement has been made by have a sample » a book telling all about Swamp-Root, thousands of testimonial letters re- om men and women who owe their good health, in fact, their very lives, to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing be sure and men- r ng this genrous offer in the Sa Francigco Daily Call = when sending N, what you need you can the drugstores everywhere. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's on every bottle, SEEK SHFETY OF PRECIDENT WASHINGTON, March 20.—Throughout to-day’'s session of the Senate the bill providing for protection for the President of the United States was under discus- sion. Just before adjournment an agre: ment was reached to vote on the measu: and pending amendments at 4 o'clock to- morrow. The speakers to-day Alabama, Ha ot of were Pettus of Connecticut and in support of the el innes: bill, and Rawlins of Utah, McCumber of North Dakota, Maillory of Florida, Car- mack of Tennessee und Money and M Laurin of Mi in opposition to it. The speeche e main were a rein- forcement of arguments that have been advanced heretofore, no new points being raised. The principal point made by the oppo- nents of the officials ought to be treated in the courts precisely as are other citizens. Three sub- stitutes for the bill are pending and will be presented when the voting begins to- morrow. The House to-day made very slow progress on the river and harbor bill, dis- posing of oply thirty pages and leaving fifty pages to be considered. and Harbor Committee again to-day suc- ceeded in defeating every amendment of- fered. Bellamy of North Carolina dur- ing the day took occasion to denounce the Crumpacker proposition relating Southern election laws as designed to stir up sectional strife. He appealed to the conservative Republicans to defeat the resolutio; ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION, VOTERS! Register at Oncs, All citizens must register to vote at any Election of 1902. Office open from 8:30 2. m. to 5 p. m, and WEDNESDAY EVENING from 8 to 9. By order of the Board of Flec- tion Commissioners. THOMAS J. WALSH, Registrar of Voters. | W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tewth Floor, Room 1015, Ciaus § “pTelephone Hain i Residence Telephone, ‘James 2001 - G Hrr. .fixlfive&mo-Qummem %, remedy (hst enres a ccld i= one day, measure was that Federal | The River | | CGHARGE PASTOR - WITH HERESY McPHERSON, Kans.,, March £20.—The Rev. Granville Lowther, D. D., pastor of a local church, was served with papers at a Methodist Episcopal Conference here to-day charging him ting forth that he would be tried at Ar- kansas Cit Kans., on the 26th inst. Rev. Mr. Lowth who is a member of the Southwest Kansas Conference, is charged with being guilty of “disseminating doc- trines contrary to and subversive of the doctrines of the Methodist Episcopal church.” The Rev. Mr. Lowther is charged with making and teaching the following do - trines, which are set down as in violation of the confession of faith ‘and the cate- chism: the serpent who talked to Eve wus the race to which she and ., that he had not come into a consciousness of God, therefore was classed ® BEF g 3 with the beasts, and that there were other inkabitants or members of the race. If not, | how did Cain find his wife In the land of Nod, where none of Adam's children except Cain had gone?” If not, whence came the | daughters of men whom the sons of God took for thelr wives? The reasonable interpreta- tion is that descendants of Adam were called sons of God because having entered into a conscious knowledge of God, they would claim him as their creator and worship him. The othere, not knowing God, were called sons and daughters of men. That Adam and Eve as first created had no moral perception of their obligations of obedi- ence; that in eatiug of the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil they had done nothing except what the others about them were doing, and that they themselves had done, that is, like beasts, but they had a higher vielon of spiritua) things than formerly and consequently they felt guilty. That Christ died for man to show man how to die for man; that this willingness to die for man should be multiplied by exactly the number of disciples of Christ, and that the atonement can mever be completéd until this idea prevalis. Mr. Lowther has’ been identified for vears with the Kansas State Holiness As- soclation as its president. He believes that in religion as well as in world-bujld- ing God is proceeding from lower to high- er forms, and that this process must con- tinue in the future as it has in the past. He contends that creeds are valuable only as landmarks, says that lack of freedom for the soul is like compressing a lady's waist in corsets to compel it to grow ac- cording to a certain fashionable ideal, and declares that religion can never reach the fullness of naturalness untll it is free from fear of persecution forw i and hollest clfl?:enls. P Himhent RAILWAY CONDUCTORS REMEMBER KIND ACTS | i { OGDEN (Utah), March 20.—Wahsatch Division No. 124, Order of Raflway Con- ductors of America, at a meeting here, | paid the following tribute to the | of he late J. A. Fillmore: o— Whereas, It has pleased the Great Organizer | to remove from the scene of activity on earth and from the companionship of those who | were his fellow workers Jerome Filimore. | Therefore be it Resolved, That Wahsatch Division No. 124, Order of Rallway Conductors, feel personal be- reavement at his taki ; that we as a.| body and as members individually of our or- ganization deeply regret the loss of o true 2 friend. We knew his great generosity and the promptings of his heart betfer than those Wwho were not in dally contact with him, and we have reason to be grateful to him because of his humanity and’ desire to overlook our many shortcomings. Hence we sorrow at his demise and pray that he who doeth all things v;lell 's’"'.lec‘llr‘Qh for !:Ix "::cfihd children and throw &l em the prof ion of trong l.ril: dell 11"|’|Irlher e % esolved, at these resolutions be- spread on the minutes of our oreanization. u copy be | sent to ‘amily a =0 pul San Francisco daily PN i t N | doubtedly be victorious. | Cassini, Russian | statements of the two Embassadors were ith heresy and.set- | WAR'S TERROR - DISAPPERRS FROM ORIENT Five Great Nations Will Preserve China's . Integrity. | | | i | \ | | Equilibrium Restored and; Uxcls Sam Has Balancs | of Power. i bt Daor for Commerce Will Be Openzd | ‘Wide and No Serious Dispute | Can Engage Countries in Wrangle. | Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1408 G STREET, N. ".., WASHINGTON, March 20.—President Rooseveit and Secretary Hay regard the s of Russia and Erance, offi- nicated to this and governments yesterday, as conclusively | assuring the integrity of and preservation | of the open door in China and Korea. | These declarations are s:gpificant for an- other reason. They are the first public | proclamation of the fact of an alliance be- tween Russia and France and its applica- | tion to the Orient. As such, they are a | notification to Great Britain that France | will move with Russia in case of war be-| tween Russia and/Japan. In other words,. they restore the equilibrium in the Far | East and make the United States the bal-{ ance of power. ‘ Whatever way the United States inclines its influence in any que tion that may arise that side will un-| | Cambon, French Embassador, and Count’{ Embassador, submitted ; statements of their governments to Sec- retary Hay yesterday afternoon. Secre- tary Hay recognized the fact that the merely reiterative of former declarations | which had been made, but on the part of Russia this is the first time since the | “open door” declaration of 1899 that she, has submitted them in written form. | Agreements Written. Only ten days ago Count Cassini ca]]cfll at the State Department and assured Sec- | retary Hay that Russia would respect the principles of freedom of commerce —and integrity of China. While gratified with | toe Embassador’s verbat assurances, this gratification was intensified when ‘the cretary received them in form of -mem- orandum. In their_ treaty of alliance Great Britain and Japan declared their purpose to be the preservation of the open door. in China and Korea and the mal tenance of the independence and territo- rial 1ntegrity of those countries. The declarations.of Russia and France state emphatically these are . principles upon which their policies are based and which they propose to continue to respect. Diplomats and officials concur in lhe! statement that to Secretary Hay should be given credit for the satisfactory char- acter of the international conditfon of the | Chinese question. When he began his | work, in 1899, the open door was an elusive | dream. He crystallized it into form and added to it the integrity of China, the | preservation of which is mnow solemnly guaranteed by the five great powers. | Takahiri, Japanese Minister, was indis- | posed to-day, and could not be seen re- | garding the effect of the treaty on Japan. | ‘Word Due From Japan. 1 It is expected that the Japanese Gov-| ernment will make a statement regarding the Russo-Franco declaration, but it will undoubtedly be an expression of justifica- tion that these countries should have an- nounced adherence to principles Whlch‘ Japan earnestly supports. Oné diplomat | to-day sald that the declaration of the| powers assures the peace of the world in | the Orient. ST. PETERSBURG, March 20.—The Of- ficlal Messenger, in publishing to-day the | Franco-Russian declaration relative to! the Anglo-Japanese convention, accom panies it with an official statement, as fol- lows: The imperial Government recetved with the | most perfect calm the announcement of the Anglo-Japanese agreement. The principles which have guidéd Russian policy since the beginning of the dlsturbances in China remain | and will remain invariable. Russia insists on the maintenance of the independence and in- tegrity of China, a friendly nelghboring coun- try, as well as that of Korea. Russia desires the preservation of the status quo and -gen- eral peace in the Far East by the construction of the great Siberian railroad, together with its branch line through Manchuria, toward a port always ice-free. ~ Ruesia alds 'in the ex- tension in these regions of the commerce and industry of the whole world. : The Attitude of Russia. Would it be to her interest to put forwarl obstacles at the present time? The intention expressed by Great Britain and Japan to at- tain these same objects, which have invariably been pursued by the Russian Government, can meet with nothing but sympathy in Russia, in_spite of the comments in certain political | spheres and in some of the foreign newspapers, which endeavor to present In quite a different light the impassive attitude of the {mperiul Government toward a diplomatic act which, in its eye, does not change in any way the general sitvation on the political horizon. BERLIN, March 20.—The extension of the Franco-Russian alllance to Eastern Asia bas caused a great amount of com- ment and conjecture in the circles here which follow international politics. A few hours before the text of the note giving the substance of the arrangement was glven to the press in Paris the text of the déclaration /was shown to Count von Bulow, the Imperial Chancellor, by the Russian and French Embassadors here, Wwho together called upon the Chancellor for that purpose. It does not appear that Germany was invited to participate In the Franco-Russlan declaration, and it 1s absolutely certain that she would not have had anything to do with it, Ger- many's policy at present being to keep en- tirely clear of entanglements in China that might lead to acute controversies. @ il @ MILES THREATENS TO QUIT THE ARMY e L B Continued From Page One. we had not had an adjutant general with the strength of ten men, with a wonder- ful physique and extraordinary executive capacity, the whole system would have been broken down absolutely. - You can- not depend on having such men.’ He also said that such a board would be of great assistance to the Secretary of ar. 4 want to say,” he went on, “that I belleve that with the organiza- tion as it was at the - outbreak of the war with Spain and is now, the outbreak of any war would f{rre- irievably ruin any man who was Secre- tary of War. 1 think the- organization is such that it is impossible that success- ful results can be produced until they have been worked out by most painful’ and expensive experience. They will come in time, because the American. peo- ple will get up a jury-rigged, extempore organization which will be adapted to the demand, but you will not have had fore- thought' and provision and understanding of what was going to be done unless you get a different organization in time of peace.” ’ MILES MAKES DENIAL. The news of General Miles' statements to-day before.the Military Committee of the Senate -excited at fnterest at the ‘War Department, when it became known L e e e e e B R vi‘or Catarrh—Try Salva-cea. Relief comes with first application. Also the Ie 1 ! Mexico. { He reinted out that under section 7, of DAVI D R. DAVIES GIVEN IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT In R:cognition of Years of Faithful Service Colonel Clowry . Raises Official to General Superintendent of Construc- tion of Central Division cf .Western Union Company _—_ OLLOWING close upon pointment of Colonel Clowry to the presidency of the ‘Western Union Telegraph Com pany comes the news of the pro motion of David R. Davies to the position of general superintendent of construction of the central division of the company, which embraces all territory west of Pittsburg, north and south to the Cana- dian and Mexican lines, which practically takes in two-thirds of the United States. The important promation of Mr. Davies is due entirely to the masterly manner in which he has for sixteen years per- formed the onerous duties in San Fran- eisco_while in charge of construction of the fourth district, which constitutes the States of Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Nevada and a portion of Utah and New During that long period of serv- ice in the interest of the Western Union Telegraph Company Mr. Davies has su- perintended . practicplly the entire re- building of the plant;in his wide distric upon a new and improved basis, involving ‘at the same time the expenditure of a stupendous sum of money. Davies is not alone popular in the serv- ice of the company, but in social circles has formed many close and stanch friends. He ‘will be succeeded in‘ San Francisco by T. P. Smith, a gentleman who hifs acted as assistant to Mr. Davies for a long time and whose capability to fill a post of so great importance has been fully demonstrated. Mr. Davies left last evening for Chicago to take formal possession of his new head- the ap- Robert C. there late in the day. There was a very general inguiry as to whether, by passing the criticisms upon various officials as reported in the press, General Miles had not exposed himself to disciplinary treat- ment. The answer to this must be based on the exact amount of privilege which attaches .to testimony given before a committee of Congress. This question arose last week in the course of General Hughes’ testimony before the Senate Philippine Committee, when the general sought to escape answering questions which 'would invoive criticism by him of his superior officer, General Otis. 1t-ap- peared that there was a variance of opf ion 1n the committee itself as to how far General Hughes was at liberty to violate army rules and proprieties even in an- swering to committee questions, and the question 1tself was left unsettled. While General Miles did & not expect when he gave his testimony that, it would be made public in any form, he is now willing that it shall be published by’ the committee, making himself the broad statement that the statements which were given to the press as those made by him-, self before the committes were misrepre- sentations, totally unwarranted, Secretary Root exhibited little feeling when hLis attention was called to the pro- ceccings before the committee. He r marked that he was very sorty that Lieu- tenaut General Miles opposed this bill, which General Miles complained, the lieu- tepant general would have greatly en- largel powers in army management in- stead of being restricted in his functions, as he supposed. As - to the -question whether General Miles had sald anything _which” would require action at the hands of the department or the President, the Secretary firmly declined to express any opinion, for the present at least, prefer- ing to awalit an official copy of the com- :l):g;e hearing before reaching any de- RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY. Representative Burleson of Texas in- troduced in the House the followfg reso- lution .of inquiry: 3 ““Resolved, That the President be and he hereby 8 respectfully requested, if the same 18 not incompatible” with the pub- lic interests, to transmit to the House coples of all correspondence relating to, and papers bearing upon, the matter of the recent request of Lieutenant Gen- eral Nelson A.' Miles to be assigned to duty in the Philippines and to be allowed to be put into effect there a plan outlined by him, having for its purpose and being calculated to. bring about. an immediate cessation of hostilities in said Philippines without further loss of lite on either{ ——— EAGLES OF BAKERSFIELD PLAN A STREET FAIR “0il King” Will Reign for a Week in the Kern County ; Capital, 3% BAKERSFIELD, March 20.—Mugch in- terest centers In the free street carnival to be given In this city under the:aus- pices of the Eagles from May 3 to May 10. Committees have been appointed, the colors—red, green and yellow—have been adopted by the executive committee and an. Interesting programme has been pre- pared for the week of merry-making. Among the exhibits will.be an immense relief map of the Kern River and West Side ol fields, which is to be erected in the square opposite the Courthouse. The map will show all of the development work that has been ‘done in the fields since the discovery of oil. Every derrick and every well will be designated on the map, which will be prepared under the direction of the oil committee. quickest and most effective remedy for chil- | blains, chafings, sore muscles, skin Irritations. HADLEY T CHAR DY 1. T THOMAS A. BN Committee. It cures piles. Price; 25c and 50c, at druggists or by mail. Salva-cea, 274 Canal st., N. Y. ‘The ramme as prepared arran, for 0%8 ellow-',flay.v fes’ dav, and Woodmen's day, Los An:&e! day, Supervisors’ day, Fagles' day and mil- itary day. On the last day the Governor ¥ ‘OFFICIAL OF THE WESTERN UNION WHO HAS WON DE- SERVED PROMOTION. ot — quarters. Many friends crossed the ferry to bid the official bon voyage and success in his important post. L e e O o o e e T e 2 2 2 2 e e 2 ) and his staff probably will be in attend- ance. There will be no King Rex, but in his stead an oil king. The choosing of a car- nival,queen is a problem not as yet taken up. On the last night there wiil be a midway parade and an allegorical repre- sentation of a scene from ' Midsummer Night's Dream,” with the final disappear- ance of the queen of the carnival in a silk' cocoon, the court mourning her de- parture. During carnival week excursions will be run from Los Angeles and other points. % e Confirmed by the Senate. 'WASHINGTON, March 20.—The Senate to-day confirmed the following nomin: tions: E. W. Battie, Surveyor General of Montana; Lieutenant Commander R. M. G. Brown, U. 8. N,, retired, to be com- mander. The President to-day nominated Nevada N. Stanahan to be Collector of Customs for the district of New York. 3 A NEW YORK, March 20.—The Stock Ex- change will be closed on Good Friday and the following day. The Produce Exchauge will be closed on Good Friday. {CASTS DOUET UPON TITLE FOR A CANAL Former Colombian Min- ister Talks of French Company. S rbonl 3 Silva Replaced Because He| Refused to Sanction a Sale. | Civil Tribunal in Paris Takes Action | | and Approves Eventual Cession of the Waterway to the United States. Special Dispatch to The Call. ' | NEW YORK, March 20.—That the Pan- | | ama Canal Company has no clear title to sell to the United States is the conten- tion of Martinez Silva, until a few weeks | ago Colombian Minister to this country. | “There is no clear title' which the | French company has to sell,” he said. | “Their title is far from available. I have | urged the formation of a treaty between | the United States and Colombia which 1 | velieve would solve the question.” Members of the Liberal party intimate that the French promoters, believing the revolution will triumph and realizing that the necessary extension of ten years’ time | granted by President Manuel A. Sancle- | mente of Colombia Is illegal, are trying to sell its concessions before 1904, when | its certain rignts expire. At least this is the view of the Liberal party of Colom- bia upon the proposed sale of ngh(s‘ { to_the United States for $40,000,000. | Senor Silva was rather suddenly suc- ceeded by Minister Concha, who favors | a consummation of the sale. The friends of the deposed diplomat state that his successor was sent here because Senor | Silva would not give assurances at Wash- | ington that the title was clear. Dr. Res- | trepo,. one of the leading Liberals of Co- lombia, said: Senor Silva was replaced probably because he would not give assurances at Washington | that this 1910 extension would be legal. The | presef® Colombian Government is friendly to | France and is now hegotiating for a loan in Parls, £o it sent Senor Concha to Washington { to smooth over obstacles in the way of a sale to the United States of Fremch conces- | sions. { | 'The Conservatives in our country are badly | in need of money. They realize that the Lib- | etals are becoming a sreater menace every day. With the exception of Panama and | Colon we are already in possession of the whole | isthmus. The Government troops want silve for pay instead of | with which they are being paid. for the purchase of arms and ammunition and ships of war. In order to get this gold th Government has hit upon the plan of giving away something worth $40,000,000 for $1,000,- 000. Trtat is what President = Sanclemente got for-signing the extemsion ef franchise which Congress has refused to ratify. The Liberals of Colombia notified the French Canal Company that this extension, granted | upon the sole authority of one man, was not | valld and the State Department at Washing- | ton received a note of similar import. In spite of this fact the French company gave $1,000,- 000 for the signature of Sanclemente. PARIS, March 20.—On application of the | Panama Canal Company the Civil Tribu- | ral to-day approved the eventual cession | of the canal property to the United States, | subject to a reserve regarding modifica- | tions to be obtained from the Colombian | Government concerning articles 20 and 21 | of the agreement. :CF }NTEBEST TO PEOPLE | OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Are Made in the Postal Ser- vice and More New Pensions Are Granted. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 20.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced the following: Postoffice established, Cal- ifornta—Lumsden, Tuolumne County, Da- vid A. M. Lumsden, postmaster; Pike, Sterra County, Platt Ketcham, postmas- ter. Washington—Wheatland, Adams County, Willlam Riggles, postmaster. Postmasters_commissioned, California— Henry W. Witman, Oxnard. Oregon— | Laura V. Edwards, ialent; Albert B. Foster, Lookinglass; Richard R. Frase Telocaset. _ Washington—Alphonso F Larned, Port Townsend; Oscar H. Loe, Fairfield; Charles J. Thomas, Fredonia. These pensions were granted: California | —Origmal—Daniel Vanderhook, Galt, $5; James McEwen, Eureka, $. Increase— | Thomas M. Dushane, East San Jose, $ William H. Eichler, Anaheim,. $12. Mexi- | can War—James Boucher, San Andrefls,; $12. Oregon—Increase—John Conaway, Bar- low, $12. - ‘Washington—Increase—Louis Reichel, Rainier, $§; Henry Wambolt, Centrali §12; Nathaniel W. Henderson, Centralia $10; William M. Mattox, Thorp, $8; Philip Swick, Soldiers’ Home, Orting, $12. An army order announces that Briga Gler General Jacob H. Smith is relieved [ from duty in the Philippines and orderea to San Antonio, to command the De- partment of Texas, ‘WASHINGTON, March 20.—The Navy De- partment has granted an extension of nine months in the case of the monitor Wyoming, on account of the strike at ‘the Union Iron | Works, San Francisco. building up our hat depart ment sibly two exclusive stores). $1.30 $1.95 In our show window near the entrance to the store is on dis- . play four leaders in our hats which have been the prime factors in carry the largest stock of hats in' San Francisco (excepting pos- These hats are priced as follows: They come in all shapes and colors—Derbys in black and brown, Fedoras, Alpines, Graecos, Dunlap Crushers, Pan-Ameri- cans and Pantouris in black, ced Oxford. Such hat is the best possible value at the price. We also wish to say that we have a very large assortment of golf caps in hundreds of patterns for men and boys at 10c each. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWo0D 5(0- - 718 Market Street. . | tested reports of women, 3 | vous, dyspeptic, neuralgic, rheumatic and run down, and in many cases so weak as to its present size; for to-day we '$2.50 $3.00 ar, pearl, blue pearl, steel and PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. FROM OCEAN T0 OCEAN Wise Women Use the Great Spring Medicine, PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND It Is the Only Remedy That Can Provide for the In- crease of Red Cogpuseles in the Blood. From -every section of the land, from Maine to California, strong and well at- bioodle: er- to be bedridden, who have been epabled to resume their places in the family and in social life, enjoying health, vigor and true happiness, all through the aid of that great blood purifier, blood maker and health giver, Paine’s Celery Compound. When Paine’s Celery Compound is used the rapid change in color, flesh and ex- pressjon of the face is so marked and ob- servable that repair of the wasted tissues might well be called a renewal of life. Paine’s Celery Compound is the only medicine that can effectively increase the proportion of red corpuscles In the blood: this is a source of power over all blood diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney and liver troubles, dyspepsia, indigestion and general run-down condition. Mrs. Martha P. Lunceforfl, a well- known and popular lady of Crawfords- ville, Ga., grateful for her cure by Paine’s Celery Compound, sends the following let- | ter for the benefit of all suffering women: “I think it is my duty to let you know about the wonderful work Paine's Celery Compound has done for me. I have been sick for the past fifteen or twenty years with dyspepsia, heart and stomach trou- ble, and rheumatism, and so many dis- eases that I can’t mention them all. “As for sleep, I didn’t kmow what it was to have a good night's sleep, and would roll and tumble and sit up in bed half the night. The second night I took Paine’s Celery Compound I went to bed and slept all night. Ycu don't know how much better I felt in the morning. I have not lost a night’s sleep since I have been taking Paine’s Celery Compound. 1 don't know in ‘what words to thank you for Paine’s Celery Compound. It is*worth its weight in 1d."” ' of imitations of Diamond Dyes. BEWARE 35c"or ‘ana take oniy Diamond Treatment for | Weakness \ b Marks a defi- nite advanee in medical sci 0. G. Josten, M- D. | J 75 (hisorder, ————————_really suceess- ful treatment .ever devised for pre- matureness, los: derangements local inflammatio of power, etc. These but symptoms of T congestion, and are not due to nervous disorder, as is commonly supposed. I carefully study ‘each case. My treatment Is pliable to meet every condition, and never fails to permanently restore the full degree of strength and vigor. Consultation free at office or by mail. Write for pamphlet, “Live All Your Years a Man. DR. 0. €. JOSLEN, 1640 Market Street, Diagonally opposite Hibernia Bank. DDV ODRT I A of A | i visitr DR. 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Weak Men and Women §HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy: strength to sexual ol Sc. Overcoats and . Corner Fourth acd Try rgans. Market, 8. ¥. Steam and Lage: r b cur Special Brew, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed « on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IROD Telephone Main 1864.. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO Shipping Butchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Maia 1294. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONAgl: 418 Front st. S. F. Phone i PRINTING. N P E C. BUGHES 511 Sansome st S. ¥ PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 Flest street, San Francisco. & ELLIS, n 1719, | d