The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1902, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. Weak, cause which has sapped hi r three months and I wil age 10t promise to make a He; ture to be s he is; but the man who has n make as good as he ever was. I can give back to any man what ed than when ed to brood over i hlin Electric of vitality yo! v. When you lose that : o < cl ten d stirs up a I ng it Valley, Cal., w n and stomach troub me 2 man with pains in his 3 yme-and-go” pains in the sh is hip. Lumb; can exi of C where my ompton ave.. rade Belt for weekened and feel as str and hearty as I ever ai country which has not cure: t does this mean to yo be, can you ask any be good for women as for = You feel the gentle, glo g. as in old-st for my beautiful book, f he wants to be a strong man. 1 ] Beware of medical conce *c.o SPECIAL KOTICE—On May 5th | will corner Ellis. Office hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M Dr. McLaughli Ug ttores are n ve me a man broken down from dissipation, hard work or worry, 1 make him as vigorous in every respect as any rong and sturdy. Even that man I can make bet- I can stop 2ll drains upon h nervous. whose brain and budy are weak. naginar le hard problems, cure you. you as a great benefactor and friend, and I best clectrical body appli - now my trade. ed are my best arguments. ago. Rheumatism. or any ache or pain, and my Belt will f life into his aching body i Belt Los Angeles, Cal, writes on March 7, two monthe for lame back, rheumatism and man. T have gained over six pounds in weight come every day from everywhere. There is not a town or ham- ere a remedy which is as simple, as easy to use, as sure to cure. and as e belts of the things which a man likes to read 1d it sealed, free, If you inclose this ad. Write t> me for an explanation of the trick DR. M. C. McLavghlin, (I —— Puny Men | s vitality. Let him follow my advice rcules of a man who was never in- been strong and has lost his strength he has lost by violation of the laws is vitality in ten days. who sleeps ent to bed, who is easily dis- troubles, who has lost ambi- lacks the animal electricity Belt supplies. ur body is dependent upon your ani by draining the system in any man I writes March 1: “Although you are a the vigor of new life in my body; ess in your work.” 1 means a great deal to a sufferer. ho has become discouraged from every day. ce upon tired. weak nerves. It braces great force of energy in a man. e in the world, having devoted My cures after every- rites January 26, 1902: “‘Your belt has re- le to such an extent that I can now do a hirty pounds in weight and am still im- back, a dull ache in his muscles or houlders, chest.and side. Sciatica in and drive out every sign of worn. 1902: + s b): Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. u, dear reader? If you are not what tter proof to make you try it? Is cheap as Dr Electric Belt? T have not seen one. You t tice to yourself, and to those who look to you for | their future happiness. try it now. Act this minute. Such a matter ought not to be delayed Worn whiIg you sleep. it causes wing heat from it constantly, but no rns offering “Electric Beits Free.” This ist o pcckage of medicines upon you remove my offices to 905 Market Street, 702 Market St., Cor. Kearny (Lotta Fountain), San Francisce. : Sundays, 10 to 1 eve ectric Belt you are under the care of allowed to sell these goods. COW CAUSES ) BOY'S DEATH Terrib'e Accident Befalls a Child in San Jose. Lo 1 Dispatch to The Call. JOSE -year-old May 3.—Peter de Salvo, a lad, met a tragic death being dragged to death this evening by by a cow The lad, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cirso de Salvo, who reside in San Fran- cisco. came to § Jose a few days ago to visit C. Palezzeri and family on Lu- cretia avenue Th afternoon the boy went out to play with the children. The Palezzeris have a cow and the little boy took a great liking to it This evening when the other children came in to supper Peter was missing and a search revealed him dying in the cow yard. About his neck was the end of the cow’s rope and on his head was a deep cut Tt i supposed that the child in playing with the cow tied the rope about his neck and in trying to drive her was dragged to death. The wound on the head was either caused by a kick from the animal TS NS {Charges Made Against | Official of an Asy- t lum. | Epecial Dispatch to The Call. TTLE. May 3—Keeping leg-frons | | on a 10-year-old boy is a part of the sys- tem of discipline adopted by Major Cicero | vell, superintendent of the Boys' and | Girls’ Aid Society of Seattle. He con- | fessed as much to the Board of County Commissioners yesterday, when he was called in to explain the charge made against him by E. A. McDonough. Major Newell i paid by the county for kceping homeless children until homes can be found for them. A boy namea Ernest Brown was placed in his charge | recently, McDonough, wishing to adopt | the boy, went over to Newell’s place and there found the child dragging himseif around with chains on his ankles. McDonough reported the matter to the County Commissioners, and Newell was called in to explain. He admitted that he had sometimes put chains on the boys’ legs for a short time, but denied that he had compelled him to wear them all day at any time. He was warned not to re- peat the offense. It iz belleved that the boy had worn the | chains considerably, as it is said the skin Mc-, or in. striking the fence while being | was rubbed off his e el s ankles. The boy has Oragged. The child expired before a phy- | been taken away from the home 4 an arrived Donough, who will adopt him. e T R AR WHEN which means s ness. You sh intelligent man wou:d (o.aside Stomach, Liver or Kidne; ia. methos, the Celebrate mit without injury to the patient. O senting to that op:ration. Sacitarium, 779 Geary St. removed without the use of the knife. Contemplating You should consider thoroughly the factors of skill, experience, reliability, etc., of a Doctor or Specialist before entrusting to him your health; the perfect and lasting recovery of cure illusion and free cure fallacy a- an guarantee our pitien s a safe and positive cure for +hort a tim# as the nat ‘re and extent of the ai-ease wid per- for conscientious, skillful and successful services. Offics hours, 9 2. m. to Woere Cancer, Gallstones or Tumors are suspectei we make a thorough X=-Ray Examination. Piles or Stricture Treatment o much to futu-e life and happi- ould also consider the quick * a business provssi.ion. -We tioubles L v cur few and orig- Proctor Treatment, in as ur charges will be as low as possible Consult us before con- p- m. dJefferson | hundreds of men lent assistance. RIDES SEA WRECKED AN SAILORLESS Derelict in the North Tells of a Probable Tragedy. Steamer Is the Concordia and the Crew Has Disappeared. Maniners Feel Certain That the Ves- sel Lost Her Men in Terrific Storm Off the Vancouver Coast. platl TR, Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 3.—Dismast- ed ‘and half-smashed from a battering by the'rough waves of the northern seas, the steamer Concordia was picked up yester- day off the coast of Vancouver Island by he Vancouver steamer New England. The finding of the vessel points defi- nitely to another awful casualty in the list of coast disasters. Not a living soul was found aboard. The boat was fully equipped, well engined and had apparent- ly beer fitted out ready for a long coast cruise. She would have carried at least four of a crew and had sleeping apart- ments for half a dozen others, so that probably at least eight or nine persons were aboard. Where they are Now no one kuows. The New England made a search of nearby coasts, but found noth- ing. ‘When found the vessel was being swept from stem to stern by every wave, and getting away in a small boat would have been impossible. What was the fate of the crew and the passengers is a my: tery. They were probably swept over- board. The New England ran across the dere- lict yesterday afternoon. The hull of the steamer_ was fifty miles off the northern nd of Vancouver Island and fifty miles west of Ftizhugh Sound. She was away out in the open sea twen- ty miles from the regular course of north- bound vessels. She was drifting north toward the Queen Charlottes, from whose halibut banks the New England was com- ing. The pilot house and the after house over the boiler had been carried away by the monster seas which were still rolling vesterday. The vessel was rolling heavily and Cap- tain Gott of the New England does not believe she would have stayed afloat another two hours. Her hold was more than half full of water and small casks | floating | and hoxes of provisions were around with a scum of coal dust over the imprisoned water. There were large barrels and chests of hams, bacon, sugar and other staples and half a dozen boxes of sea biscuits. The steamer had evidently fitted out on Puget Sound, for there were Seattle labels | on some of the boxes, and she had prob- ably coaled at Nanaimo or Union. There were two rifles and two shotguns, which would indicate that the passengers were either mine prospectors or timber hunht-‘ the | ers who had been searching along coast. There was some clothing scattered and under pleces of displaced machinery but nothing to show the names of the people who had been aboard. The coal was still well stowed and there was enough to last the boat for a month. The hull over all was gbout sixty feet in length and between twelve and fourteen feet beam. The vessel was apparently new and may have been built at some one of the can- nery posts along the coast. The only name like hers in the coast shipping reg- isters is that of the Concord, a_smaller . whose home port is St. Michael, Alask Captain Gott got the derelict in tow of the New England and after giving. her enough speed to make steerage way bailed her out and shoveled the coal overboard to lighten her and finally towed her Into a secret_cove at the northern end of Van- couver Island, where she now lies, Officers of the New England are con- vinced that the crew met their end some- where off the rocky coast and the worder is that the derelict stayed afloat so long. Her provisions and outfit are destroyed, but as she stands the vessel should be worth several thousand dollars. Your First Duty to Yourself 1s to look after your own comfort. The com- fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago 1o New York and Boston, carrying Nickel | Plate dining cars, in which are served Ameri- can Club meals at from 85c to $1 each, always | please the traveling public. JAY W. ADAMS, 15 A., 87 Crocker building, San Fraa: cleco, Cal. PRRBBERRAR) ° RUINDUS FIRE LIRS REDDING Twenty - Thousand - Dol- lar Blaze in Shasta Town, : Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, May 3.—The fiercest fire that ever raged in Redding occurred this aft- ernoon, when a row of frame business buildings with a frontage of 150 feet in the business center of California street was swept out. The conflagration cleaned out everything between two brick business blocks. The known loss is $20,000, with in- surance of about $14,000. The fire started in the Paragon Hotel and was checked at the brick block on the north, owned by W. H. Bergin, and by the Free Press block, owned by Frank M. Swasey, on the south. Both of these buildings for a time seemed doomed and the Free Press block, worth $20,000, was glven up. It escaped with $2000 damage The origin of the fire is in doubt. K Assemblyman J. A. Hubbard says he found a burning lamp with a curling fron it it which had fired the wallpaper. Land- lord D. G. Coy says no lamps were kept in his house and that the fire which started a hundred feet from the kitchan m;lsl have been caused by crossed electric wires. As the town clock struck 2 smoke poured from the front end of the second story of the hotel and down into the of- fice. An alarm brought the fire depart- ment in five minutes, and two streams were turned on the building. The flames spread o quickly that only the office fur- niture and cash register and a few arti- cles from the barroom could be saved, Guests who were near at hand saved what they could seize in their hands, but most of them lost their property. The firemen abandoned the hotel and tried to save the adjoining buildings. That to the north, owned by Mrs. Al ]ney a't:d \‘l)sed ?,s a saloon and V. ng’s barber shop, quickly took fire. Bergh block, ahove this, {hecked fle'le gll?ee The fire was carried to the south by a breeze and quickly conspmed the barber shop of D. Marich, the shoestore of W. P. Buck, the jewelry and fruit store of G. A, Sparks, a building owned by Dr. O, J. Lawry and occupled as a saloon and Charles Burns' chophouse. The occupants had taken warning and each saved some of his stock. The sweep of the fire was checked by the brick Free Press block at the corner of Yuba street. More than 2000 people had gathered and men \'rupged in wet blankets cr.wxeé”.!;’, in a terrible heat and liberated a score of chickens from a coop back of the ho- several | DR. AND MRS. SPENCER GIVE ENJOYABLE COLLEGE DINNER Miss Tillie Walsh to Wed Naval Officer-=-Miss | Hortense Volkman a Bride. b Ny’} TILLIE W-Ljfl i i SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WHO WILL 1 MARRY CAPTAIN J. J. MEANY OF THE U. 8. 8. IRIS. 1 - o | 3 | DELIGHTFUL college dinner was glven last evening by Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Spencer at their residence, 3522 Clay street, for their som, Donald Spencer. The decorations were blue and gold, college colors, Esehscholtzias, bachelor button and other. spring flowers were arranged with ribbons with artistic effect. The guests were: Percy Gardner, Ben Reed, | Stanley Walton, Miss Reed, Miss Georgia Spieker, Miss Hazel Maydwell and Miss Marie Bull. Yesterday at high noon Miss Hortense A. Volkman and Peter R. Lund were married at the home of the bride’s par- { ents, Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Volkman, 2202 | Jones street. Rey. 1. Nelander performed | the ceremony. The wedding was a very | quiet affair, only a few friends and rela- | tives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Lund | left last evening for an extended tour of | Southern California_on their honeymoon. | Upon their return they will reside in this | city, where Mr. Lund is known as one of the brightest and most promising of the the last_man out of the fought his way through the smoke and rescued a woman's canary bird from the or. Mrs, Morris, mother of Claude ris, the young Alturas lyncher who confessed, arrived at the Paragon last night. She had sold everything she owned at Alturas and was leaving the State. She had $2000 in greenbacks and some se- | curities. She got out without any of her effects and thought her money had peen burned. After a time she reached for her handkerchief and found her $2000 it greenbacks tucked safely in her pocket. The losses are: George Groves, owner of the Paragon Hotel and the stores of Buck, Marich & Sparks, $6500, insurance par Mor: 5000; Mrs. Alolney, on' Snelling barber ! Zhon and saloon, $1200, insurance $800; Dr. 0. J. Lawrey, Black Diamond building, 1000, insurance $600; Frank M. Sweasey, in Free Press block, $2000, fully covered: Willlam Bergh, loss on bullding, $1800, in- sured:; D. G. Coy & Son, hotel furniture and effects, $3500, insurance §1200: V. C. Snelling, $1000, insurance $500; W. $500, insurance $300: G. A. Spark: insurance $730; hn P. Bras gtock, $1000, insured; Charles Burns, chop- house, in same building, $30, no insur- ance; Peter Johnson, damage to saloon stock, $250, Insured. Many guests at the Paragon lost everything. saloon gt il il AU Two hundred and fifty Trappist monks are now working at twenty-five stations in_South Africa. ADVERTISEMEN TS' SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That wuickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Packaga Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write to the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental * and physical sufferings of lost manhood that the institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suf- fer from any form of sexual weakuess resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful. effect of warmth and seems to act di- rect to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and trou- bles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and hag been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Eilek- tron bullding, Fort Wayne, Ind., siat- ing that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be complied with prompt- ly. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are un- able to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable them to see how: easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute makes no restric- tions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have No fear of embarrassment or publicity. dReel:g;ers are requested to write without / L o e 2 0 2 e e o tel. Tommy Cox, a prizefighter, who was aragon Hotel, | ofei} younger men in the employ of the South- | ern Pacific Company. Mrs, Willlam Crocker is entertaining Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, the noted writer, over Sunday at her Burfingame home. Mrs. Atherton was guest of honor at a small_informal tea given by Mrs. Char- | lotte L. Jones at the residence of her sis- | ter, Miss Burnett, 1450 Franklin street, on | Thursday afternoon, The hostess was as- sisted by her daughter, Miss Grace Jones. | Among the guests -were: Mrs. Frank ; Symmes, Mrs. Bunnell, a sister of Mary Mapes Dodge; Miss Lake, sister-in-law of Edward Townsend; Mrs. B. F. Norris, | the moter of Frank Norris; Mrs. Ashton | Stevens, Mrs. Atherton’s sister, and sev- eral other women interested directly or indirectly in Mrs. Atherton and her work. | The engagement is announced of Miss | Tillle Waish_and Captain J. J. Meany of | the United States steamship Irls, now in | service in the Philippines. Miss Walsh is the daughter of John Walsh, who was well known in the early days of Califor- nia_as proprietor of the old stage station at Fourteenth and G streets, Sacramento, and later as_a prominent merchant of that place. The bride-elect was educated at Notre Dame Convent, where she de- veloped a marked talent for music, and her education has been especially directed | along musical lines. She has held a high | osition as pianiste in this city for the| last eight years. Captain Meany is a| nephew of Patrick Collins Major of Bos- | ton. The wedding will take place about | June 1. Mrs. John R. Jarhoe is the guest of her | sister, Mrs. C. P. Robinson, at 1213 Jones | street, and will remain duringithe sum- | mer, instead of going to the Santa Cruz | Mountains, as has been erroneously stated. Walter Scott left for Honolulu on Thursday to make ready for his wedding | in_June with Miss Rice. i Ex-Governor and Mrs. Baxter are at: the Palace Hotel. | Mrs. C. Bertheau and Miss Helen Ber- theau are preparing for a six months’ trip to Europe. They will start on Wednes- day. of this week. Y A VOIGE GME THE GLEW Victim of' the Reedley | Hold-Up Has a Cook Arrested. Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, May 3.—The excitement at| Reedley over .the midnight hold-up of Henry Bollin, the storekeeper, Thursd: night was greatly intensified yesterday morning by the arrest for the crime of C. R. Webster, a cook. The arrest was made by Constable| Stingley on a warrant sworn to by Bollin, | who says he is positive in his identifica- tion of his assailant. The clerk who was | brought to the store with Bollin on the night of the robbery also states his pos- | itive belief that the man under,arrest is the would-be robber. At the time of the crime the highway- man was masked, but the two victims assert they recognized him first by his voice. Webster has restded in Reedley for about a year, having conducted restaurant there with his wife. He is well known to Bollin, with whom he has traded almost continuously. i Immediately after the “arrest Constable | Stingley made a search of Webster's | premises for the disguise worn by the desperado, but could find nothing. In| spite of this, however, and of the pro- testations of innocence made by the res- taurant man, the officer and the victims of the hold-up believe the right man has been caught. Webster was taken before Justice of the Peace Walton at Sanger this after- noon for arralgnment. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pen- sions Granted. WASHINGTON, May 3.=Postmaster commissioned—Charles ~ F. Singletary, Tinemaha, Cal. Appointed—Harriet Sharp, Buntingville, Lassen County, Cal., vice A. B. Sharp, resigned; C. R. Bockler, Ritter, Grant County, Or., vice J. D. Kirk, resigned. These pensions were granted to-day: California: Original—John A. Steel, Vallejo, $8; Andrew J. Storts, Boulder Creek. $6; Lycurgus Grim, Arcata, $6; Cal- vin W. Hanks, Berkeley, $6. Increase— Thomas Murphy, Pomona, $12; Michael McMahon, eterans’ Home. Napa, $8; James D. Smith, Oakville, $12; James G. Stevenson, Arroyo Grande, $10; John H. Page, Los Angeles, $8; William Stewart, San Francisco, $12; Charles - W. Smith, Downey, $12; George W. Lowery, Los An- cles, $12; Hiram M. Vanarman, Oakland, gG: Charles C. Allen, Monterey, $17; Hi- ram D.. Glasener, Los Angeles. $12. QOregon: Original—Alfred H. Carson,] ADVEKTISEMENTS. CATARRH CURED, HEARING RESTORED. After 25 Years of Suffcring with Catarrh, Which Caused Deal- ness, Mr. W. Scolt Was Complctcly Cured by = am hard of hearing. About six weeks }ago I was so sick 1 could not eat, sleep ;and hardly able to walk. Felt more like ‘i a medicine only, and shall continue to use it as long as I live if.I can get it. I know {1t will keep me allvgi :nds lflt!awy_“lnvgm— hearing. I hop! ill. Yours 2 improve my hearing. . aeo dying than living. Was under a doctor's Carecand taking all kinds of drugs and medicine, douches, solutions in nose. etc. The -doctor nearly blew my d away with a powerful air pump—‘medicated air,” he called it. It did absolutely noth- ing in my case.. I threw everything away —medicine, air_pump, douches—and com- menced on Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I felt better from the start. I take one ounce with water before and after eacn meal and at bedtime, and now. after using four bottles, I_can eat and drink and. sleep well, and I.feel better to-day than I have for twenty years. I was op- pesed to all kinds of liguor and used nons for twenty-five years. 1 use Duffy’s as very sincerely, TT. A LATER LETTER Dear Sirs: Have improved some since W. SCOTT writing you before, only occasional cough 2758 N, Fitteenth Street, and very little discharge from nose. Feel- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 10, 1901 | ing much better. My hearing Is much im- Dear Sirs: I have now used four bottles { proved now: not so much roaring in my of your Malt Whiskey, and I think I owe { head since Duffy’s has brought my blood my life to this whiskey. I am 67 years old | to a healthier condition and motion. Sin- an¢ have had catarrh of the nose, throat{ cerely yours, W. SC and head for twenty-five years or more. 1 March 31, 1901 Thousands like Mr. Scott have been cured of Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, In- fluenza, Grip and Consumption by Duffy's Pure Malt skey, which stimulates, enriches the blood, aids digestion, builds new tissue and kills the disease germ The-system must be kept strong and vig- pm—- orous, so that it will throw off disease. It is the run-down, worn-out system that contracts those diseases which so often \ prove fatal. Take heed, bulld up your i ody, keep your blood rich and the circu- o\ \ ! lation normal, then you need have no fear / 1 of disease. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is pre- scribed by doctors and used exclusively all the prominent hospitals. It has stood severe tests for fifty years and always found absolutely pure and free from fusel oil and all dangerous ingredients. Ask for the genuine, refuse injurious substitutes. See that the seal over the iy cork_ is_ unbroken. THE GENUINE T g { “Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey" is sold by all reliable druggists and grocers, or di- rect, $1 a bottle.” It is the only whiskay recognized by the Government as a medi- cine. This is a guarantee. FREE—Two of our Patent Game Counters. They are unique and useful. Send 4 cents to cover postage. If you are sick and run down, write to Medical Depart- ment DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y., freely. All correspondencs in strictest confidence. It will cost nothing to learn how to regain health, strength and vitality, Medical booklet free. Grants Pass, $6. Increase—Ephraim Raack, Albany. $10; Thomas W. Swope, Oregon City, $12. ‘Washington: Original—George F. Ca- rey, Spokane, $6. War with Spain—Wil- lam R. Fait, Springdale, $8. Increase— John Johnston, Gate City, $12; Thomas Cheetham, Fairhaven, $10. Army Order—Major Francis L. Payson, paymaster, now at San Francisco, is as- signed to duty there. e Held for Embezzlement. Willlam S. Brown was held to answer before the Superfor Court by Judge Con- lan yesterday on the charge of felony em- bezzlement in $2000 bonds. He was ac- cused of embezzling $100 from J. F. Wal- ters, 927 Market street, by whom he was employed. He fled to Chicago, where he was arrested. Desire All Night Service. The Mission Federation of Improvement Clubs held 2 general discussion last night on the ways and means of raising money for defraying the expenses of city govern. ment. The question of Increasing _the liquor license was debated, but as there were only eight delegates present no definite action was taken. The federation adopted a resolution which will be pre- sented to the Board of Supervisors, re- questiong that body to use its power to secure an all night streetcar service. B OBJECTS TO NEW RESTAURANT.—J. R. Richards, who purchased from N. M. Benja- min the restaurant business at 320 Mason street, Is suing for an injunction restraiping the latter from starting a restaurant at 363 Geary street. He claims that when the sale was ‘consummated Benjamin agreed mnot s start a restaurant within eight blocks of him for two years. Here’s a slatement from a man who suficred with malaria. If you sviier, loo, rcad what he says and become cured. April 28, 1902. Gentlemen:— I desire to make a statement of my malaria experience and how I was permanently cured by taking Halpruner's. I am doing this because I want others to know what a valuable medicine yours is for the cure of malaria, and hope they will cure them- selves as I did. For several years I have been engaged in working in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, and a part of my duty was to care for the lawns and flowers, and it was quite necessary for me to do considerable watering. About two years ago I contracted a stiffness, tired and un- restful feeling in my joints, my back ached and I became dizzy upori arising in the morning. This was soon followed by loss of appetite, biliousness, fever and chills. I became so sick'I could not perform my labor and I had to take to my bed. Doctors ad- vised me that I had the malaria and gave me prescriptions for it, but T was unable to get any relief until I tried Halpruner's. I took a teaspoonful of Halpruner’s in a glass of water four times a day and broke up my chills and fever at once. I continued taking the medicine until T had used a full large bottle and was then cured permanently. I have not had a recurrence of the disease, but take a dose every once in a while when I feel the least bit indisposed. I think Halpruner's is a remarkable medicine, and I think I have a right to think so, because I have had a personal experience with it. I hope all malaria sufferers will receive the benefit Halpruner's has given me. Yours truly, JOHN HUME, & Alta Park, City. A great many people are suffering from malaria all the time, especially during the spring and summer. “These people are taking quinine, calomel and other drugs that can’t possibly help them to health—only temporary relief and a sav}?g}e return of the {‘nala\iia within[ a few days. alpruner’s is a harmless, easily-taken medicine, v b st poison cut of the body through the pores of the <kin—i‘th?:ltrig:‘s‘ irsxagreian:;auxta?i stay and does no harm whatever to any other part of the body. If you suffer from malaria, chills, fever, a tired. dizzy feeling, bones and joints ache, no appe- tite, sluggish liver and coated tongue. try Halpruner's—insist on your druggist giving it to you—take nothing else—soc and $1 a bottle—the large size con- tains three times the quantity of the small size—a trial béttle will be sent to any address prepaid upon receipt of $1. Halpruner M'f'g Co., 28 California st., San Halpruner's