Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, l;IAY 24. 1902 3 OREGON STATE CAMPAIGN NEARS END AND REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH IS CERTAIN Democrats Seek to Avoid National Issues, but Voters of the Northern State Will Give an Overwhelming Indorse- ment of the Policy of the Roosevelt Administration We hold it to be consistent with the principles of liberty and of- our national life that the soverelgnty of the United States should bs maintained In the islands under such local self- government as the people may be, or may be- come, fitted to participate in. We therefore declare against all proposals looking to the re- pine Islands. Democratic—The inhabitants of the Philip- pines have petitioned for frée trade with the TUnlted States, and their request has béen-Sec- onded by the Philippine Commission, and the sentiment® of the American. people, vet a Re- publican Congress refuses any proper relief, but enacts tariff laws for those islands more burdensome and_less defensible than the acts of ‘the British Parliament against which our forefathers rebelled. The policy that makes one law for the Hawalian Islands, another for Porto Rico, and another for the Philippines cannot be upheld on any ground except that of subserviency to the sugar and tobacco trusts. Our insular possessions are either part of our country or are forsign territory. If part of =3 y in- | Republican policles in | S ms to be mno . canvass of the counties | & y to the Re- | & 2 a least 10,000 > mate: r\m‘ ~ 000, vertheless, are facing the hard are not - ribute t candidates 2 tive Thomas H. | ¥ 5 2 district, and J. N. nd District, are DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR THE GOVERN- democrats are K- ORSHIP OF OREGON, WHOSE FATE WILL BE DECIDED BY THE forts wpon She Wate VOTERS OF THE NORTHERN STATE AT ELECTION IN JUNE. ipon George E. e their nominee | o =P »ok upon as the sem out of the | feelings and win the victory. The Re-jour territory, the people are entitled to the nty of State | publicans, with W. J. Furnish of Pendle- | trade privileges that are granted any of our territories, and any legislation that restricts s this nov- | ton as their standard-bearer, on the other d on a that privilege is odious to the American spirit making mno | hand are bringing national issues into the are are - Inging d disgraceful to American Government. We nal issues. Thelr | campaign. They seek an indorsement |2nd d 1 Gove: e whooping it up for | of President Roosevelt and his national | Délieve that the true policy is to prepare the " people of those islands for self-government as ground of his per- | administration and the upholding of | specdily as possible, and when &0 prepared to ach_ tactics they | the nationdl Republican policies, while af J rant them their independence, retaining such oaling stations and ports as may be necessary to protect those islands from foreign interfer- ence, and to maintain our trade rel the Orfent Sronp e IN MULTNOMAH COUNTY. If Chamberlain wins, he has to over- come a normal Republican majority of | over 13000 votes. To do this he counts upon, first, kis personal popularity, hav- ing been elected Attorney General of:the State in 1892 and District Attorney of Republican partisan | the same time promising an efficient, bus ness-like administration of State affairs. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES, | SILVER QUESTION IGNORED. | TUpon the Philippine question is the only | decided clash that s entered into the campaign. The Republican party in its | platform declared for the retention of the isiands. The Democrats are for their eventual abandonment, or as character- ized by their opponents ‘“scuttle.” land has large ests that favor the re | Gown fer the renomin: | are now profiting by the Asiati are now profiting by the Asiatic demand | doWn fo | for wheat and flour. The Philippine ques- tion thus enters more largely into the | U campaign than any other question, espe- [0 some knifing at the polls. Governor cially “ince the Democratic platform | Geer, however, has announced himself as | fgnores the silver question and indorses | # candidate fur the United States Senaic. | many planks of the Republican platform, and his interests will be furthered by con- | viz. | tributing to Republican success in his Against leasing the public lands. gounty. In Multnomah County, Chamber- | Favoring the irrigation by the Govern- | }3In has made a go0d record as District | ment of arid tands. | Attorney. and the fact that there is a There often comes a time in the strug. |, Eotection of the State’s fishing indus- | {4sfon ticket In the field will cause him to gle with pulmonary disease when the | “Favoring the Chiness exclusion act. victim loses heart and gives up hope.| Declaring for an open Columbia River. The asibition to be up and'around gives| Placing State officrs on salaries, the return of Senator Simon to the United —ay hefoe T e andglth | Recommending a Department of Labor | States Senate, have allled themselves | e growing ness, ® | and recognizing the rights of laborers to | With the Democrats and put out a *Citi- sufferer keeps to the bed. | form unfons. | zens” " ticket, with the offices equally di- No one who suffers from lung disease | Declaring for the regulation of trusts. el betwoen Sluons Re ublickris: and shouid 1 i ile| Favoring the adoption of the initiative | - Y LA ney RODE i CARLY: & d lose heart or give up hoipe witlle |- S Temnk the adoptin of | Ve | {he county not only for thelr local and here is a possibiiity of cure. In many | " Recommending a State Mining Bureau, | COunty offices, but also for Chamberlain cases Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-| Favoring election of Senators by vote of | #7d _the Democratic State ticket. Mult- vy lome curnd Moy SinpuNle R | e Tevi : B ablican mionty of. about: 60 vorse: : | “Bince tne Republi s ) i ¥ otes, the cough was obstinate and deep seated, Tres inte the fag yention | 3nd while the resuits of the local election with htrélor‘rhfxge, emaciation, mnight- will be nmd“edi'lhel\;eg‘;rl“ ahrty"l‘eaders sweats an enera are confident that T. 'urnish wi carry st sl bt S 1 | the county by at least 250 votes. This o Ll oo en are living to-day | {RPOTANT Y Repubiican views. | majority ‘will assure his election. The in the full enjoyment of heaith and hap- | 1orm. in addition, however. deci | nomination of the Pendleton banker was piness who had been “given up” by doc- | tariffl for revenue, against the Frye-Han. | Popular in Eastern Oregon, and the chair- tors, but found 2 perfect and permanent | 8 ship subsicy bill, against the Northern | Iah of the State Central Committee, W. . 0 e 5 £eG T . | Becuritics Company merger, for the own. | F. Maithews of Portland, is confident cure in the use of " Gclden Medical Dls-]pm,,p of public utilities, and favoring | that the losses of Mr. Furnish in_Mult- covery.” amendments to the insterstate commerce | Eomah County and the Willamette Valley bty e banll Mot eage oF thi I witin | will be neutralized by his gains in the w. Sanders, of Hern, hf:m Co., W.Va. *"She law, : : PLANKS ON THE TARIFF. | Eastern Oregon countes. pad icn femotrhages wnd (e people il arotnd [ Om the tarift question the 70 planks | PORTLAND MAYORALTY FIGHT. she began to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical | 10 0" - 2 'l“‘ho 1>m—tla.ngdl!fjm(yn‘mnyt ;:ornx;lajgn has Discovery ud,_ -heu;oon began to gain strength mne;;utl-icl¥-—\\i utf’flrml our allegiance to the :;‘mf“c;"k‘t‘:‘mf‘ne; Ge!:-n:;:la s :,rr‘te e Hre%‘s?r . | ter taking b - | principles of protection In necessary cases of 5 b WAL . it yorE i rics she was en- | Tndustries ‘stil] In their infancy or unanie ¢y | liams Is the rogular Republican candldate, any good to publish, just use it, and if any one | COmPete with foreign productions. He consented against his wishes to make ;_“.pgm the smesits’ of tiis almost cmltest Democratic—We are In favor of a tariff for | the canvass. with the primary object of e oy i LT enve. | Teyenue only, and are opposed to any protection | healing the Republican dissensions caused Jope with statap, and 1 will answer, the same 88 :m.l: er x;;blan :)nédnllnr and billlon-dollar | by the fight against Senator Simon in the written in this letter.” T ooy pare, Sorporatlons, with which | primaries. The venerable statesmar.is 3 " the Rep party ie in iniquitous alliance, | doing valiant work in the campaign and FreE. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense B}r."l ?'l-if':_.l“"‘c""figflml;‘ ill, calculated to over- | jo taking a broad stand that he is not Medical Adviser is sent /ree on receipt | Hiitier of the hacpie: and we favor piseing | the candidate of either faction, but a R of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. | upon the frae list all’ trust-manufactured ar- | Publican, interest n the success of the Send 21 onesent stamps for the book in | ticles of evey kina! S iol the siobn te’g( S h:! o tha . , | one o e Ie arguments o e per covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth- | On the Pm""fi:“:!f‘“”m‘" the parties’ | campaign, that Oregon must go before bound wvolume. Address Dr. R. V. 18 7 Congress as an applicant for aid for the Pierce, ‘Bufialo, N. Y. Republican—The events of the late war with / ation for Governor, | The Simon Republicans, having been de- | feated at the primaries on the issue of put its candidates into the field first, it | { can be readily seen that the Democrats | are playing second fiddle on a number of | |important questions, and have practically | views are as, fol Lewis and Clark Centennial for 1905, and Spain carried s Into the Philippine Islands. | that if the State goes Democratic it can- tirement of the United States from the Philip- | | tention of the nds. Jts export trade. | Multnomah County in 190; second, upon fto lomber and flonr industrics: are ool | Republican : disafraction: it « Marion - Lon | ing to the Philippines as an outlet to a | Mulinomal: counties. Governor Geer, | | profitable trade. The farmers of Oregon | Whose home is in Marion, was turned “hamberlain supporters belfeve | that the Geer Republicans in Marion will | i poll more than his reguiar party vote, | SUPERVIS0RS JGORE GAGE'S PET SCHEME State Convention Repu- diates Amendment. " No. 28. Unanimcu3 in Denouncing the Proposed Blanket Commission. g o County Fathers Select Martinez the Place Where Their Next Conference Will Be Held. | Special Dispatch to The Call. \l REDWOOD CITY, May 23.—The Super- viscrs' Convention, which has been in ses- sion here for the past three days, com- pleted its labors this morning. Some of | th= visitors left tor their homes imme- | diately after adjournment, but most of ' them remalned to take the drive planned for this afternoon. All spoke in highest praisc of the ‘nospitality shown them by | | the pecpie or San Matco County and Red- wood City. This. morniag's session was taken up with the hearng of thé reports of the Commiltees on xesolutions and Legisla- | tion and Judiciary. They recommended | the aaoption of the following: There is a constitutional amend- Vhereas, Whereas, voters of the mert to be submitted to the State at tne next general election, known as ! Atsembiy ccustitutional amendment No. 2a, | Which amendment will, if addpted, deprive the Toards of Supery.Sors of the State of the right %o regulate tnc price of service to be renaeced by aii public service corporations; will take away the right of Boards of Supervisors tn contract for ur fix the price which the county will pay lor water or other public service; denies to countles the right to acquire or oper- | ate weter works or any other public utility, and in other respecis is so pernicious that it is hereb; Tespived, By the Convention of County Su- pervisors, in convention assembled, that it is our deliberate judgment that the public good Tequires that saud Assembly constitutional amendment No. z8 should be defeated, and to | that end we urge that all voters vote against | sald amendment at the election in November _mext. ) | Another resolution recommended for adeption was: Whereas, The taxation of public bonds brings but hittle revenue to the public treasuries, but, | un the other hand, results in a higher rate of interest chargeable upon such public debts, and consequentiai higher taxation drives this class of securities outside of tke State, depriving our citizens of the opportunity to inyest their sav- ings therein; therefore be it hesolved, By the Convention of County Su- pervisors, that we favor the adoption by the people of Senate constitutional amendment No. | which exempts bonds hereafter issued from | and we urge that the voters of | taxation, | the State vote in favor of said amendment at | | the election next November. . | These reports and resolutions were adopted unanimousiy, and the secretary of the convention'was instructed to for- ward a copy of each of the resolutions to every Board of Supervisors, every Board | of “Crustees and Common Council and | every newspaper in the State. ‘Amendment No. 28 was fully discyssed. It was shown that should the amendment | become a law the results would be: it | would Increase taxation; it makes impos- | sible. the securing of any reduction of rates for any publi¢ service; it perpetu- ates the inefhcient fsm.ures the present Railroad Commissien; it destroys muni- cipal ownership of public utilities; it in- terferes with local self-government; it places inordinate powers in the hands of the present Governor; it would deprive citles and counties of license fees now paid by public corporations; it takes away from local bodies all control of fran-, chises; it establishes a bureaucracy; it is | antagonistic to a republican form of gov- | ernment. Threatened injunction suits against cer- tain Boards of Supervisors of the south- ern countles by parties claiming to have a | patent upon the use of oil on roads were | brought to the attention of the conven- | tlon, and a resolution adopted pledging the ‘moral support of the different courn- ties of the State to the defendants, and | pledging the assistance of the various District Attorneys in the defense of any such actions. A committee was appointed to appear | before the next Legisiature for the pur- | pcse of having an amendment to the con- | stitutfon submitted to the people which | will supersede the county government act | and permit counties to legislate for them- | selves as their needs require. | Resolutions were adopted tendering the | thanks of the convention tb the people of San Mateo County and Redwood City for | the pleasant manner in which the dele- | gates have been entertained. Martinez was selected as the next meet- ing place of the convention | Warring on Unsightly Signs. | | SAN DIEGO, May 2.—A crusade, | against signs on and in front of business | | houses is causing consternation among | merchants here. An old ordinance has ! been unearthed which, if enforced, will | | result in the disappearance of business | | signs from almost every store in the city. | | Two - particularly embarrassing features of the ordinance are those which prohibit a sign from projecting more than a foot | beyond the face of the wall of any build- | ing, and provide that no sign shall be ! | placed on any building higher than its | Plocking course or fire-wall. The police | iga\'e set about enforcing the ordinance | and merchants Are indignant. @ il el @ | not_expect and will get little favor rrom\’ a Republican Congress. JuGge Willlams has had a busy and dis- tinguished career. He was born in New{ York in 1823, and soon after being admit- | ted to, the bar he emigratéd to Towa and | was_elected Judge of the First Judiclal | District. of that State in 1847. In 1852 he Was a_Presidential Elector. In 1853 Presi- cent Pierce appointed him Chief Justice of the Territory of Oregon. He was a member of the constitutional convention and was elected United States Senator in 1964, In 1871 President Grant made him Attorney General, and In 1874 he was nom- inated to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, but was not confirmed. He served on the commission that framed the treat: with England and settled the Alabama ciaims. Since his retirement as Attorney General Judge Williams has practiced law here. His opponent is ex-State Senator R. D. Inman, a prominent Democrat and Jabor leader. The chances of Judge Wil- iems’ election are more than even, CAREERS OF THE LEADERS W. J. Furnish, cahdidate for Gov. on the Republican ticket. was o on Missourl in August, 1862. His family came to ‘Oregon when he was three years old, His early boyhood was spent on a farm near Pendléton. He made his way as a stock raiser, and his first entry into poli- tics as a Democrat, belng appointed dep- vty United States marshal, and later win- ning an election as Sheriff of Umatilla County. In 1896 he left the Democratic party on the silver question, and has since been a strong advocate of Republigan principles. In 190 he was elected Presi. dential Eiector on the Republican ticket. He has made a success in business life | | i Bank. George E. Chamberlain, Democratic rominee for Governor, was born near Natchesz, Miss.,, January 1, 1854, He was' graduated from Washington and Lee Tni. | versity in 1876. In the fall of the same’ year he came to Oregon and began the practice of law, In 1880 he was elected t the Legislature as.a Democrat from Lln: County: in 1884 Prosecuting Attorney for the Third Judicial District; in May. 1891 he was appointed to fill a vacancy as At- torney General, and was elected to the | same position in 1892. He came to Port- land in 189, and in 190 was elected Dis- trict Attorney of Multnomah County. _whlchd'o‘lince he flow holds. OH; is a thirty secon legree [ason, an Odd Fe E Fii and & K. of P eflox an | zen discovered that | Angeles County. | the sick | he was missed and rumors of the outrage and is ‘president of the Pendleton Savings | § THREE CUNNING C ARE TAKEN WITH THEIR PLANT United States Secret Breaks Up Gang Were *‘Shoving the Queer’’ iin This City PAINE'S CELERY . COMPOUND. OUNTERFEITERS May ‘Heaven Help Despondent and Hopeless Sufferers From Kidney Disease to Accept the New Life Offered by Service Agent Hazen of Ex-Convicts Who i = | — DANGEROUS gang of counterfeit- ers was broken up when United States Secret Service Agent George W. Hazen arrested Tom Johnson three weeks ago for pos- sessing counterfeit dollars. Johnson pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge de Haven to eight years' impris- orment in the penitentiary at San Quen- tin, he being an old conviet. Shortly after Johnson’s arrest Mr. Ha- the mill and plant for the making of the counterfeits was cencealed in a cave near Lynch station, San Luis Obispo County, and he dis- paiched Secret Service Agent John Cro- nin to the spot. Cronin recovered the plant and other evidence against the gang. A few days ago Hazen and Moffitt round- ed up Clement Adams, a member of the gang, whom they had been watching for three months. Adams was prematurely arrested by a policeman on the complaint of a saloon-keeper on whom he tried to pess two of the bad pieces. Last Wednes- Cay the secret service men arrested Mace H. Mayes, foreman of the Wetmore quarry ‘in this city, for having in posse: sion 126 of the bad dollars. Mayes h: rved a six years’ term in the peniten- tiary for grand larceny committed in Los He was held yesterday v United ,States Court Commissioncr hum in a day or two. I 1 .. . . ) OROR) 2ot S tantet, . Laetentents e | MEDICINE MEN TORTURE BOY Hold Indian Lad Over Pots of Boiling Water. e SEATTLE, May 23.—The steamer Dirigo, which reached port this morning, brought news of another strange case of Indian superstition and cruelty in the native vil- lage of Klukwan strangely parallel to the one recorded some months ago, when a boy was buried alive because, as the witch doctors said, he was “flled with devils.” In the late outrage the boy was taken into charge by the witch doctors, or medicine men, who alleged tI evil spirits had taken possession of his body. In order to rid him of the malignant in- fluence they tortured him by fiendish methods and doubtless would have killed the unfortunate lad had not several white men rescued him at the point of a pistol. One of the head men of the tribe sud- denly fell 1ll and claimed he had been be- witched by the boy. The other Indians readily accepted this statement and the youth” was made a prisoner. He denied the senseless charge, but in vain. The medicine men led the lad to the hut where Indian iay and held him over pots of boiling water. at the same time bezting him with clubs from which sharp prongs projected. Under this torture the victim fainted many times, finally becom- irgz unconscious. The sick Indian did not seem to recover, and the boy, who had been revived, was tied by the head and neck with ropes. He was afterward placed in a hole dug| under the floor of the hut and kept with- out food and water for four days. Finally | reached the ears of a party of whites. They compelled the medicine men to re- lease the youth and took him to Haines Mission for treatment. It was the belief when the Dirigo salled that he would die. MONTER . May —The order of court decreeing distribution of the estate of the late Daniel Stuart, a pioneer of this State, who died last fall, sends nearly $150.000 from this county to Scotland, to be divided between Da- vid and Margaret Stuart, sister and brother of the daceased. GOES CURSING Paine’s Celery Compound The Great Medicine Cures Bright’s Discase, Diabetes, Neph= ritis and Albuminuri Thousands of people suffer through a living death from some form of kidney disease. In the majority of cases the poor sufferers have been informed by physi- cians that there is no hope. If you are a victim of kidney disease, take courage, dear sufferer. There is a mighty saving agent that you have not vet called to your aid; it is Paine's Celery Compound. This grand medical prescrip- tion has conquered as desperate cases as yours; it has power to pluck you as a brand from the burning, if you have but the faith®to give it a trial. You may perchance ask, “What will Paine’s Celery Compound do for me, that | other medicines have failed to accom- plish?” Paine’s Celery Compound will accom- plish vastly more for you in your dis- tress than you can imagine. Its first great vital undertaking is the purification of the life stream from waste matter, the result of decomposition of the tissues. It will remove all morbid materfals, saving you from uraemic poisoning, which so often proves fatal in kidney disease. It addition to all this, Pairie’s Celery Compound will establish nerve force and new nerve fiber; it will nourish the weak- ened system and restore the full vital functions of the kidneys. If you value life, delay not the use of Paine’s Celery Compound a single hour. Your present critical condition demands the immediate use of this great life saver. Emma Doty of Red Buttes, Wyo., saved by Palne’s Celery Compound from fatal kidney disease, writes as follows: | “I had a terrible pain in my side owing to kidney troubles. I.could hardly lie down; | but that trouble has all left me through the use of Paine’s Celery Compound. Last spring I had mountain fever and was slck a long time; since taking Paine’'s Celery Compourd I am strong. I feel very grate- fui for your medicine. I am glad to say anything that would encourage people to use it. DIAMOND DY*S 4. b CROOKS WHO MUST ANSWER TO CHARGES OF PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. i Heacock to answer before the Grand Jury, with bonds fixed at $2000. There is an- | other member of the gang yet at largo.i but the secret service men expect to land color anything any color. Yever fail! Never fade. 10 HI5 DEATH Albert Hamilton Gives His Life to the Law at Whatcom. - | Bl 3 |A LESSON IN 'COM, Wash.,, May 23.—Alfred | LAUNDRY WORK Hamlilton, alias Alfred Hawkins, was | hanged this morning at 6 o'clock for the | we give to our help, and teach them the murder of D. M. Woodbury at Anacortes | necessity of care in the laundering of fine on Seotember 7, 189. His neck was bro- | Jinen, that goes a great way in preserving ken by the fall and he was pronounced | the fabrics sent here for renovation. Any- dead in sixteen minutes. Hamiiton main- 7 tained his nerve to the iast, saying in re. | (NID& coming from the United States sponse to the Sheriff's question whether | Laundry will always be found in perfect he had anything to say: ‘“No, I am here | condition and beautiful in both color and to die.”” He cursed the Sheriff when that | finish. No saw edges. officer read the death warrant to him ten UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASS'N. minutes before the execution and rushed up the scaffold stairs two steps at a time. | Alfred Hamilton murdered D. M. Wood- | Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Avé, bury in Anacortes, Skagit County, on| September 7, 1899. Hamilton, who was a | fisherman, went into Anacortes on the af- | ternoon of September 6. After disposing of his catch for more than $1000, he start- ed out to “hold up” the town, after get- ting well under the influence of liquor. | During that night and next forenoon he | enforced his commands at the point of a pistol. On the afternoon of September 7| the city marshal attempted to arrest him. | but Hamilton got the drop on the officer | and marched him to a neighboring build- | ing. Woodbury followed and expostu- lated with Hamilton. who shot him. GONORRHGA AND URINARY DISONARGES Strikers Obey Court’s Order. PORTLAND, Or., May 23—The grant- ing of a temporary injunction by Judge Sears of the State Circuit Court last even- ing restraining the striking building | trades men from interferinz with the bus- | iness of the planing mill owners has had | the effect of discouraging the calling out | of other union men. The strikers will | obey the temporary injunction to the let- | ter and at noon to-day all pickets were called in. Tt is understood that no fur-| ther strike crders will be issued. | - SAN DIEGO. May 23.—Orders have been re- cefved from Washington that the gunboat Ranger be prepared for sea and await sailing orders, It is likely the Ranger will go to | Panama to relleve the Philadelphia. A CURE IN 48 HOURS. ood Old Grandma’s Advice The children are sick — send for grandma! Who is there like her - for wisdom and gentleness and sympathy, since the first baby came? | v 'What would we have done without her? 1 had one. The wisdom of years of expe grandpa’s and the children’s, and t grandma what is good for her and s Best for the Bowels. Genuine tablet stampe. back. Sample and booklet free. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. “*Cascarets are splendid, my old mother praises them very highly. and eare —~Howard W. We 1 suffer~d seven years with tape-worm but didn's know ad tape-worm I feet long. ““After taking Oascarets for a few nights before writing. fourdoses of Cascarets before I was able to go to work he has looked after. Grandma of today knows and advises that . Cascarets Candy Cathartic are the only all bowel troubles, children’s diseases, ! liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood. PenNvHGYA CHI she would never be without ther.”” liman, 139 Tremont Street, Fairmount, Ohio. | rets aken them a week before I was relieved of & | . I am very much better.” rs. John Stons, Put-In-Bay Island, Ohio. I was able:to pass a tape-worm 24 feet in length. Cascapet: havo our praise, and 1 will willingly furnish s testimonial | to anyone who desires it."’—Mrs. Harry Wood, Kenneth, Ind. | troubled for a long time with liver complaint and | ich misery that I had to give up wark. Y'.ook bus N DIRECTORY —Xirs. Jos. Kresling, 1921 Congress St., St. A I was L% fron conld’get no. rent day or mightr T sook Cascarsts | OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. and r three days was very much better. I can never thank y have given me. —Mrs. Mary E. Stewart. Pleasonton, Icwa. ou énough for the relief Cascarets Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. “1 had suffered with sick headas yoars, and with indigestion .x.d"ea.‘.’"’%:é‘?:n’f,?.-’ | iime io time. Since using Gascarets 1 m free tro; = en recommen icarets to all '— Mrs. Delia Kerns, professior West 36th Sireet, New Yor. Do o onal COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. 3. CWILSON & CD.. 200 Buttery Serosty FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES&CO_ Sirg.Birmd Clay. Tel. Main OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S Phone Main 1719. PRINTING. rience with her own health, and he children’s children has taught the several generations of family erfect family medicine for iseases of the stomach and E-_C- HUGHES. 511 Sansome st 8L F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street. San Francisco. All druggists, 1oc, 25¢, Soc. Never sold in bulk, dCCC. G 1t A:::::.Mh\m. or your money