The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1902, Page 4

4 POPE BESTOWS THE RED HAT FORMER PAPAL DELEGATE FORMALLY RAISED TO THE .L RANK OF CARDINAL. R i | | | [ + | | ! il OME, June 9.—The Pope was pres- ent at the consistory held this morning. He was borne to the Sistine Chapel in the sediages- and formally signeur tinelli, formerly papal dele- | gate to United States Archbishop | Skrbenski of Prague and Prince Bishop | von Priczyne of Cracow. The Pontiff also appointed several Bish- ops, including the Very Rev. William J. Kenny, Vicar General of Jacksonville, la., as Bishop of St. Augustine, Fla., in Augustin J. Marrigan, University at Sioux City, of Icwa. BSubsequen at the secret con- sistory, the Pontiff delivered a short allo- cutior Judge Taft, Governor o , and the Am nvited to witness the the Philippine ith him pa occupied seats in the dip gallery in the sala rega (entrance hall to the Sistine Chapel). As the Pontiff passed e recognized them and smilingly bowed to the Ameri YDON, June 8.—A dispatch to the Mall Gazette from Rome says the P delighted’ with Presi- dent Roosevell's gift of a complete set of the latter's work confirms the re- ued orders that s and the, Vatican President with his s are magnificent nch of art and are workshops. mosaics of St. Pe be transmitted to t thanks. These mo: Specimens of gh made at the Honors for Stanford Graduates. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 9.— At-the annual commencement exercises of the Johns Hopkins University, to be beld in Ba ing Stanford graduates wi degree of doctor of med: 1 Lyle, A. B 3 imore to-morrow, the follow- receive the Annie Gal- Miss Lyle, a me Francisco famil 1g the most bril tes of the Johns Hop- partment. Otis Wight will Stanford as soclety man. f a promi take her pl will liant woman g kins medical d be remembered athlete and po a good June 9. night" As a result of in- iot betwesn citi- rers in. West S The others will DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. HOPELESS CASES. When the doctor leaves and says the case is hopeless, what remains to be done? Nothing, if the doctor’s word is finel. Much, if you will listen to the statements of men and women who were once “hopeless cases ” given up by doctors, and who were perfectly and ga-manendy cured y the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Nothing is more sure than that thousands of men and women with diseased lungs, obstinate codughs, bemorrhage, ema- ciation and night- sweats, have been gestored to perfect health by the use of the * Discov- ery.” Will it cure ou ? It bas cured in minety-eight cases out of every hun- dred where it was given a fair and faith. ful trial. By that record you have only two chances in a hundofred of failure and ninety-eight chances being restored to perfect health. It is worth trying. Abram Freer, Esq., of Rockbridge, Greene Co., HL, writes: “My wife had a severe attack of pleurisy and lung trouble ; the doctors gave her up to dic. She commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical and she began to imy from the first dose. By the time she had teken eight or ten bottles she was cired, and it was the cause of & large amount being sold here. 7T think the ‘Golden Medical Dis- covery’ is the best medicine in tife world for Jung trouble.” FrEE. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser containing over a thou- sand large pages is sent frec on recei of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the bookflx 31 stamg‘.’or the cloth- . R. V. Pierce, covers, Botina votume. Buffalo, N, Y, ON MARTINELLI 3 5.4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902. PRINCETON HS - NEW PRESIDENT | Francis J. Patton Is Suc- ceeded by Woodrow Wilson. Surprise Is Sprung at the | Annual Meeting of the 4 Trustees. | PRINCETON, N. 3., June 8.—The chief | event in connection with Princeton’s one ! hundred and fifty-fifth commencement as a great surprise came to-day at the an- !nual meeting of the.board of trustees, when President Francis J. Patton resign- ed the presidency and Professor Wood- row Wilson, professor of jurisprudence and politics, was elected to succeed him. There was a full attendance of the trus- | tees and after the meeting had been called to order President Patton handed in his resignation and at the e time sug- gested that Professor Wilson be elected to succeed him. A prominent member of the board of irustees said that President Patton so strongly urged his own resigna- tion that the board could not do otherwise | than accept it. He also said Woodrow Wilson was nominated to succeed him. The election was made unanimous on the first ballot. President Patton afterward made the following statement: | 1 have resigned my office as president of the university because I desire to carry on my lit- erary plans on a larger scale than I could do by retaining the presidency. This is really all there s to say. 1 shall retain my professorship in the univer- sity in the chalr of ethics and the philosophy of relicion. 1 have been president of the uni- | versity for fourteen years. Former President Cleveland was among | the members of the board present at to- day’s meeting. Low Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Trip. $4v first class, including berth and meals, €an Francisco to Seattle, Tacom?, Van- couver, Victoria, Everett, New Whatcom | and return, allowing passengers ample tone t go ashore and visit the various points of interest. For full information 2pply at Pacific Coast Steamship Co.’s ticket office, 4 New Montgomery street. @ il i ‘GAGE RE + 0 2 SORTS TO STAR CHAMBER troversy in the EW YORK, June 9.—President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers' Union, arrived here late this afternoon, having been sent for by Carroll D. Wright, United States Commissioner of Labor, who is here investigating the anthracite coal miners’ strike. Mitchell first called on Secretary Ralph M. Easley of the Na- tional Civic Federation and the two to- night went (o the Manhattan Hotel, where Wright is stopping. President Mitcheil | went to the commissioner’s room where he remained in conference with Wright for two hours. When he left Mitchell said: “I have little to say, further than that I have talked with Wright and have ex- plained to him the situation from the standpoint and have told him of the causes which led up to the strike.” “Was there any suggestion of a settle- during the interview? tchell was asked. g No. 1 understand Commissioner Wright was—simply seeking information for an official report under the law. “Did Commissioner Wright explain to you President Roosevelt's views concern- ingfilhe‘;(li‘oubl‘el’;'” “He did not. President Mitchell said he would leave for Wilkesbarre late to-night or in the T leet said that for him to tell whom he expected to see or what he in- tended to do might seriously interfere with his investi that tion. He sald sections 7 and of the law under which the labor | bureau is operated charged the commissioner to investigate and report on all labor disputes. “Of course,” sald Wright, “I cannot interfere or act as arbitrator. Although ssessing no power under existing con- a patriotic_citizen President is interested in_settling the r0t {nterfere, but ‘can 4 the efficial inves- iinks in the situa- tion which have not as yet been touched upon in the general report and vpon which he may be able to act. He wants all the information obtainable and all the energies of my department are being di- rected to that end. Perhaps we may be tigat Anthracite Fields--- 'COMMISSIONER WRIGHT BEGINS INVESTIGATION OF COAL STRIKE Acting at the Request of President Roosevelt, the Head of the Fed- eral Labor Bureau Is Probing Into the Conditions of the Con- Talks With Mitchell peas o able to discover something helow the sur- : ace.” Commissioner Wright said of the visit | of President Mitchell: *“President Mitch- ell has given me all the information I wanted and will be presented to President Roosevelt. I can say I am now in posses- sion of the facts on the miners' side of | the issue.and to-morrow I will see the| operators.” + Continued From Page Three. fraud and forgery, and before tf'le proper authorities the Call wili | prove its charges to be abso= lutely true. /GOVERNOR’S VIOLATION OF THE LAW In securing the parole of Mah Noon, the bloodthirsty high- binder, convict and all-round criminal, Governor Gage and the Board of Prison Directors have flagrantly violated the laws of the State of California. In or- der that Governor Gage might enjoy the services of the convict as a cook the parole law has been set at naught. The chief execu- tive has treated with contempt the act of the Legislature that provides for the parole of con- victs, and in an unblushing man- ner has broken his oath of office. Governor Gage asked for the parole of Mah Noon on the ground that he (the Governor) believed that “probably innocent,” and that, if | the desperado was set at liberty, he would be given a position in the Governor’s household in Los Angeles County. The statements | of the police officers of this city who engaged in battle with Mah i Noon show that the Chinese is the most villainous of highbinders and other officers declare that to parole such a wretch is a disgrace to the community. LAW THAT WAS VIOLATED. Governor Gage and the Board of Prison Directors cannot plead | that they were ignorant of the | rules and regulations governing the parole of convicts. The rules and regulations were formulated | by the Board of Directors acting | under the authority of an act of the Legislature, and Governor |"Gage has cften had occasion to | consult those rules. Governor | Gage simply asked the Board of Prison Directors to parole Mah Noon, and the request was grant- |ed. In no instance did the Gov- ernor or the Directors comply ‘with the rules and regulations of the parole law. Rule 2 of the pa- role regulations provides as fol- lows: Before considering any case of par- ole the board will require the written report, recommendation and opinion cf the Warden, captain of the guard and physician at San -‘Quentin, and the Warden, captain of the guard aand physician at Folsom, in the cases of prisoners in their respective prisons. Such officers shall report the general conduct and habits of the prisoner and the probability, in their judg- went, of his remaining on parole without violating the law. It shall be the duty of such officers to obtain all the information possible of the antecedents of each and evéry appli- cant for parale, together with such the convict was | | INVESTIGATION AT SAN QUENTIN statements of the crime committed by the prisoner and such advices and cpinion concerning the advisability of granting a parole as can be ob- tained from the Judge who tried the case, the District Attorney and coun- sel for defense. | It shall be the duty of such officers to examine into each and every appii- cation for parole and present to tha toard =ll such cases as shall be eligi- ! ble at as early a date as posible, ta- f gether with any and all papers, docu- | ments and records necessary for a | proper and full consideration of ~ach | application, as provided by these rules. It shall be the duty of suea | tebles provided for in Rule 1, pre- | ;each eligible prisoner to this ‘board |in tabulated form, and indorsing the | same as correct and true, or other- | wise, as their knowledge and judg- | ment may determine. GAGE’S ACT STANDS ALONE. Neither Governor Gage nor the Board of Prison Directors complied with the requirements of this rule. The records of the Police Department show that not | solicited from the officers as to | Mah Noon’s record. If the Gov- ernor and the Prison Directors had complied with this rule of | the parole 'aw they would have |learned that Mah Noon was a | bloodthirsty ruffian, who shot ‘down. in cold blood, Lim Sier, jone of his countrymen, in the | sight of five policemen, and that | the highbinder then gave battle ;m the police, and attempted |to murder Policeman P. J. Tracy. Fortunately for Police- man Tracy the bullet of the mur- derous Mah Noon struck him in the arm. To the credit of Governor Gage the records of 8an Quentin prison show that he has paroled the only highbinder who ever at= tempted to murder a police of= ficer. But Mah Noon is a good cook, and to the Governor the qualifications of his convict cook are of more weight than the sov= ercign rights of the people of Cal= ifornia and the laws of the State, which the Governor solemnly swore to uphold. Rule 3 of the parole regula- tions has been also deliberately ignored by the Governor and the Prison Directors. This rule reads as follows: No prisoner shall be released on pa- role until satisfactory evidence shall have been furnished this board, in writing, that employment will be furnished such prisoner by some re- sponsible and reputable person, certi- fied to be such by the Clerk of the county where such person resides, or that he will engage in some respect- able business for himself. No pris- oner shall be released on parole until there shall have been deposited with the Warden of the prison in which the prisoner is confined the sum of $25, said deposit to be used in defray- ing the expense of arresting and re- committing the paroled prisoner should the conditions of parole be violated. Should no such expense be incufred the entire amount shall be refunded to the depositor on return of receipt, properly indorsed, after final discharge of said paroled prisoner. In no case shall any prisoner be officers to carefully examine and | scrutinize the records and percentage | i h ords and tables Of | 3 ¢ A : P jof the murderous highbinder, a single bit of information was| 'in the matter., Had the applica- | | released on parole unless there is, in | the judgment of the board, reason- able ground to believe that he will, if paroled, live and remain at liberty without violating the law, and that his release is not incompatible with the welfare of society nor perverting | the ends of justice. The foregoing rule says that a convict shall only be released on parole when his release is npt in- compatible with the welfare of society and does not pervert the ends of justice. Can Governor Gage claim that the welfare of so- ciety and the ends of justice have not been outraged by the parole Mah Noon? GAGE AFRAID OF PUBLICITY. Rule 4 of the parole regula- tions provides that each applicant for a parole must publish notice of his intention for two weeks in the city or county where his crime was committed, but that the Governor may, for cause, al- low this rule to be dispensed with. Why did not Governor Gage advertise for his convict cook and protege the application for pa- role? It certainly was not for lack of funds that Governor Gage failed to notify the people and officials of this city and county that he desired the parole of Mah Noon. The application for Mah Noon’s parole was not advertised for the good reason that Gov- ernor Gage desired no publicity tion for parole been duly adver- tised a wave of indignation would have swept over the community, and the police and other officials would have made, strenuous ob- jection to Mah Noon, the bloody king, of the highbinders, being al- lowed outside the prison walls. FURTHER VIOLATION OF LAW. Rule 5 of the parole regula- tions has also been flagrantly vio- |. lated by the Governor and the Board of Prison Directors. This rule reads as follows: No application shall be considered by the committee provided for in Rule 2 until a statement is obtained from the District Attorney who prosecuted the ‘case or the District Attorney of 1he county in which the prisoner was convicted, showing that the applicant Lad not, to the knowledge of ' said District Attorney, been convicted of a felony and served a term in a penal institution prior to that for which sentence is being served, and that the said Distriet Attorney knows of no cther indictment or serious charge pending against said prisoner: No application shall be consid= ered by said committee when it has knowledge from any source that the applicant has previously been convicted of a felony and served a term in a penal institu= tion or that there is another in- dictment or serious charge pend= ing against said prisoner. GAGE’S DERELICTION. District Attorney Lewis By ington was never asked if he knew of any indictment hanging over the head of Mah Noon, oL WRIGHT = A 4 + 4| FEDERAL LABOR COMMIS- SIONER WHO IS INVESTI- GATING THE COAL STRIKE. + - e whose parole was sought by Gov- ernor Gage, who emphatically de- clared that Mah Noon was| “probably innocent.” Had the Governor written to District At- torney Byington he would have learned that Mah Noon had been indicted for an assault to murder Policeman Tracy, and that the in- dictment was still pending when the parole of the Chinese mur- derer, gun-wielder, highbinder and hatchetman was sought. For one purpose alone, and a| selfish purpose at that, Governor Gage paroled Mah Noon. The chief executive took delight in the soups, broils, roasts, confec- tions and other dainties dished up by Mah Noen when he acted as cook for Warden Aguirre at-San Quentin prison. “Why should not I have this clever chef for my own house?” mused Governor Gage. ‘It only! required a few lines of the guber- natorial pen to-obtain the parole of Mah Noon and the trick was done. Gt Governor Gage, who has pro- claimed himself the friend of the workingman, went to San Quen- tin prison in order to find a chef fit to prepare the dishes for h's table. And the cook Governor Gage secured: by violating the parole law is Mah Noon, king of highbinders, hatchetman, gun- wielder and murderer. Governor Gage, in the language of the day, “‘has done himseif proud.” WILL PROCEED IN MAH NOON’S HOLDOVER CASE District Attorney Lewis F. Byington was seen at the Hall of Justice yesterday and was questioned as to what steps he intended to take with regard to the sec- ond charge against Mah Moon, which has not yet been prosecuted, of assault with intent to murder Police Officer acy. The\ District Attorney said: “There ‘18 another charge on the rec- ord against Mah Moon and it is still on the reserve calendar. In order to pros- | ecute the second charge, which has not | yet been disposed of, a motion would have to be made before Judge Lawlor that it be restored to the calendar and set for trial. The case was tried before the late Judge Borden in Departmen: 11, consequently application would havs to be made in the same department. The case could be presecuted by the court or- dering the matter restored to the calen- dar, or by the District Attorney moving for the replacing of.the case on the cal- eqdar and.the court so ordering.” ‘Do you intend to move in the matter to have the case put on the calendar?’ “It is a new matter to me and Judge Lawler is better acquainted with the facts of the case. It may be that in passing the sentence Judge Borden took into con- sideration both charges pending against the defendant and the sentence given him may haye been based upon this. He may have received a longer sentence on the one case because there were two charges asn‘};fi; him.” 3 & you-move to have the case re- stored to the calendar?”, . = . 5 “I cannot say whether I shall move in the matter without first seeing the pros- ecuting witness and the testimony given in the case at the trial.”” > ‘“Then what would be yofir incentive to ask for the reinstatement of the case on the calendar?” ““The remarks of the Judge made at the * | | fairs there. | ator Hanna with the support of the For- | { of a serious character, he will be com- FORAKER STIRS UP THE TROUBLE Complains to Roosevelt of Federal Officials in Ohio. ‘Interfering in Politics F of the State. IR IO, Special Dispateh to The Call CALL BUREAU, | W., WASHINGTON, June 9.—Senator Foraker added some highiy combustible fuel to-day to the fire which involves | the friendly relations between President the President it was high time to investi- | gate the interference and influencé of Fed- | eral office-holders in Ohio State polities. i This in addition to the representations al- | | Teady made to the President by Repre- | sentative Burton, whose friend was de- | feated r chairman of the Repubiican Couniy committee by a quartet f Govern- | mert ofiiclals in €ieveland, has increased the interest in what now promises .to be- | come an exciting episode In national Re- publican politics. Senator Foraker's at- titude in the matter is not surprising, as he js now underneath in the pohtical skir- | mish in the Buckeye State. President | Roosevelt listened with considerable sur- prise to Foraker's plain statements but | Pro ed nothing in the way of an in- vestigation. Another incident of the day was the conference between Senator Hanna and | Clvil Bervice Commissioner James R. Gar- field. Gartield is expected to go to Cleve- land this week and may carry instruc- tions to make an inquiry into political af- Senator loraker takes the ground that Collector Leach, Marshal Chandler, Deputy Marshal Hopkins and Postmaster Dewstoe, have been guilty of a violation of the civil service regula- | tions and especially of a recent order of | the President. In this he takes direct is- sue with Senator Hanna and thus the President again becomes involved in the Hanna-Foraker factionat iight. One out- | come of the affair may be the candidacy | of Burton for the senatorship against Sen- | aker faction. If an investigation, which seems to be inevitable, is ordered and re- sults in the censure or removal of the Cleveland officials it will result in a breach between the President and Senator Hanna, which all the machine politiclans in Washington admit will be disastrous to | the party. If President Roeosevelt con- | sider the charges against these men are pelled to act or be charged with shielding officials simply because they are follow- ers of the Chairman of the Republican National Committee. BOLD THIEVES CARRY OFF SIX HUNDRED TURKEYS Remarkable Theft From the Poultry Farm of C. B, Butler, Near Chico. CHICO, June 9.—Probably the boldest theft perpetrated in this county in many years occurred on Friday night at Pina Creek, twenty-two miles north of here. Thieves stole from the poultry farm of C. B. Butler about 600 turkeys. A few days previously all of Butler's dogs had been Dpolsoned.” It is not known how the thieves managed to get away with 80 many tur- keys at one time. “Bat” Masterson Pays Small Fine. NEW YORK, June 9.—William (“Bat”) Masterson, J. E. Sanders, Leopold Frank and James C. Sullivan, who were arrested Friday night on the ¢haige of having dled George A. Snow by, means of a brace” game of faro, and were held on an affidavit made out by the detectives charging them with a misdemeanor in having possession of gambling parapher- nalia, were rearraigned to-day and dis- charged. Masterson was fined $10 for car- | rying concealed weapons. e time of passing sentence, or the Juage that placed the case on the reserve c: ' endar, and the recollection of the wit-s nesses.” “Do you intend making inquiries into the matter?” “1 intend to interview Judge Lawlor in | regard to the matter.” “Then it will depead wpon what Judge Lawlor says whether or not you with the case? Lawlor did not sentence the prisoner.” “Judge Lawlor placed it on the reserve calendar. If he does_ not remember his reason for placing the case on-the reserve calendar my decision as to further pro- ceedings will depend. on_the recolleetion of the witnesses and the character of the | case and what actuated the late Judge Borden in passing the sentence he did." “Do you intend making speedy investi- gation into the matter with a_view to further prosecution of the case?” “The case was tried about two years | before I came into office and I may find | difficulty in finding the Chfnese witness.” “But will you make the inquiry at once?* | “Yes, T -will make the inquiry at once.” “And if you find that it warrants fur- ther ‘action?"” “Then I will take such action without | delay.” “How long will it-take you to investi- gate the proceedings?” “I shall see Judge Lawlor to-morrow." “Who was the stenographer in the case | when on trial?” i “Frank Drew." ““Where does he live?” “He, I think, is living at Greenwood, or near Fort Bragg. Mendocino County.”” “Could any one other than yourself ask to have the case Ygut on the calendar?” “It is the practice of the District At- torney. to make the motion or for the Judge to order it to be restored.” “Under what circumstances would the Judge 5o act?” g - were an v case or he deemed that the punisiment inficted had not _been sufficient.’s “Could it be restored to the calendar at the instigation of a citizen?” “It could be restored at the instigation of a -citizen because the Ju ha; control over his ndar wo restore a case thereto upon the suggestion of any person in the interest of justice. As for myself, 1 shall have to examine the rec- ords of the court, and, as T have said, ex- amine witnesses before I can act.” Says They Are Unlawfully| 1406 G STREET, N. | Roosevelt and Senatér Hanna by going | to ihe White House and frankly telling *> MENDOCINO CATTLE BARON, WHOSE PICTURESQUE CA- REER IS AT AN END. 4 Special Dispatch to The Call. — OVELO, June 9.—George E. Whits, @ the “King of Round Valley,” dled at his ranch near here to-day at the age of 71 years. White was taken ill three weeks ago, but not until Sunday could he be induced to take to his bed. Although suffering from sick- ness which would have compelled almost any other man to remain in his couch, ‘White a couple of weeks ago traveled alone to San Francisco and back, and only two days ago he was on horseback giving orders at his ranch. It is said that his trip to San Francisco was made to con- sult a spiritualist who had promised to warn him when his death was near. The body of the cattle baron will be embalmed and shipped to Virginia, his native State, for burial. J. S. Rohrbough, his favor- ite nephew, will get the bulk of his es- 0‘3\7‘5\'}0"’"‘1 is valued at probably $i,- George E. White's was a remarkable career. He was born in Lewis County, Virginia, on August 17, 1832, and was re- lated through his mother to the celebrated Jackson family, General Stonewall Jack- son having been his cousin. In April, 1849, | he started with some relatives across the fplains to California, traveling with ox teams and arriving at Lawson's ranch on Deer Creek in September. For a-time he followed mining in Shasta County, but, rrowln% ill, he returned. to the Sacra- mento Valley. After trying various occu- tions_in different places he finally, in 2y, 1854, crossed the mountains from Stony Creek, in company with five others, bent - upon prospecting for gold, and chanced to enter Round Valley. He found that a party headed by one Kelsey had been there before him, but had gone. White located a ranch of about 1000 acres and in 157 went to reside there per- manently. The first house in Round Val- ley was a cabin on his land. Continuing to acquire land he finally became owner of 25,000 acres in Mendocino County and 30,000 acres in Trinity County, with 30,000 sheep and thousands of cattle. -In 1867 White returned to Virginia and in May, 1868, married Miss Alice Fettey. He brought his wife to Round Valley, where, in 1873, she died of consumption. In 1878 he erected on his broad domain the most palatial residence at that time north of San Francisco. Later he mar- ried Miss Frankie White, the beautiful sister of Clarence White, the man who afterward killed Wylackie John. The ¢at- tle king and his young.wife did not live happily long, and a sensational divorce suit followed. in which Mrs. White was awarded $100,000. Then came the long litigation which re- sulted in White losing or disposing of bulk of his vast property. Not satisi with his former ill luck in- the matrimen- ial line he next, under the advice of a spirit medium in San & voung lady of that city, but domestic happiness was not for him. His wife now has a suit pending for divorce, which was called up in court in Ukiah this merning. ‘White was a man of wonderful energy and Adwn!tlurous spirit, zd?ilflu‘.‘ to carry out his purposes a A For many years feuds existed and around Round Valley between the \White and anti-White factions. There was land jumping and cattle stealing and the pop of the pistol was heard more than onece. It was a turbulent time and its true his- tten. tory probably will never be writ - A certain spirit medium in San Franeis- o has had a wonderful influence -over ‘White for several years. When a few days ago he went, while very {ll, to San to consult her it is said she told him that he would recover and that his death would be some years distant. Rheumatism The liniment bottle and flannel strip -are familiar objects in nearly every h They are the w:a%ons that have been used for generations to fight old Rheumatism, about as effective in the battle with this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused condition of the blood. by an acid, sour c on 1t is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, old. and are oils nor nothing d corroding particles. weredeposited there by the blood and can be reached only !hmughtheblm Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve tem pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable g disease lies deeper, are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radicall change of the weather; the until the blood has been purified, and and promptly as S. S. S. SSS exhilarating tonic. sufferer obtains and its treatment, THE S. 8. 8. contains no potash- 6t is a perfect vegetable blood Our physicians will writeabout their case, and we will send free ily the aches and S am and tly-c no remedy does this so thorowghly It neutralizes the acids and sends d. of rich, strong blood to the dissolves and washes out all foreign. happy relief from the torturing e '¥ s o8 mag B Lo ing