The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1902, Page 3

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, 'WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1902. WEALTH AGGORDS HYMEN HOMAGE Glamour of Affluence Marks Field-Sloane Wedding. Lavish Decoratiors and Rich Gowns Afford Brilliant Spectacle. al decorations and Miss Leila Vanderbilt- rd ter of Mr. and Mrs. am Douglas Sloane of New York and ox, and William Broadhurst Osgood Field of New York were married here to- embly the cer of guests, mony, the accouter- ifts and the wealth and social e of all interested parties made t the most magnificent of its kind took place in the Burkshire More than 2% guests, including ves of the most Wwealthy were present was eiaborately decorated. e were car- altar was white roses and on either side New 0od out long stemmed roses. selected the programme for recital, given, while the wed- lests were assembling, by Edward poon, organist of Trinity Sscher, violinist, of Schuetze, harpist uptial,” from *‘Romeo dvent of the rs who led the altar were Erskine rnochan, William A H. R. Winthrop, Alexander Webb Jr. were the eight sed three being cousins Frederica Webb, Miss Miss Miss e—M wombley Crocker W elyn Sloane, Rog- Emily honor er father, who gave Kellogg of Elizabeth, Barthol- Greer of St of Trin- = m meo and Juliet” the ceremony, and Aida” was ren- AND MAIDS. of ivory satin. 1 by her older len Jr. and Mrs their weadings. were all of ecru silk. P ale blue . th and jewels. value € stone e ceremo the wedding kfast was Im Court, the - se Mrs. Sloane. s owr afternon i their honeymoon Biltmor es Tro ' After His Death. —John Gunderson, who house in Washington Caus uble ted suicide early this _on the g; Hiram ied the adjoining room, the odor of gas and, re- response to a knock on Gun- broke it open. The gas g out cf the room was ignited by ; ic explosion fol- severely in- had been dead some s doc SRR T Thilippine Catholics Make Complaint. \ INGTON, July 8—Complaints the War Depart- teachers in the' Philip- ving to influence Catho- > become Protestants. The een forwarded to acting t, with instructions to if it prevails, stopped, e informed that it is of the Government aught in th ADVERTISEMENTS. Under Royal Warrant Apollinaris THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS is supplied to His Majesty, TheKingofEngland and to HB H The Prince of Wales and served at all the Court Festivities. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY tor MEN fORMON BISHOP'S PILLS b o in use over fifty yea: y the leaders of the Mormon = Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- , excesses or Cure Desires, Lame Back, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Varicocele or Con. Jous Twitching o immediate. Im. CRNTS ;,cy 15 every func- . & cure is at hand. organs. Stimulate A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Eills et., San' Francisco, Cal RUG CO., 0., GRANT D and 40 Beds, Chairs, Stoves, Etc. Sall NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & European plan. Roome, 50c to $150 day; $6 week; $5 to $20 month. Free baths: Bot and cold water every room; fire wrates in every room; elevator runs all night. the value of the ncel were rows of palms, from | ; B0c a box; 8 for | 38 | 3 | LONDON, \VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT TROOPS GUILTY OF AWFUL ATROCITIES 'Refugees Tell of the Wanton Killing of Chil- dren and of Unceasing Indignities Put Upon the Defenseless Foreign Residents ORT OF SPAIN, Triridad, July § he po followed by the Venezuelan Government toward gners during the revolutions. ingly obtained during the in that unfor- tunate country, cannot be adequately de- seribed Pillaged, robbed, ili-treated, the Ital- ians, Fre > h, Americans, Ger- others must suffer wiaisoever. The new Venezuelan constitution even denies them the right to make reclamations for losses sustained to their property. Their personal liberty is violated e hour of the day and night. They are z ed on the simplest pretext, even on mere anony- mous accusations. These facts are known to all the world and numerous refugees from Venezuelan territory r dent in this land tell many a harrow tale. After the reoccupa tion of Carupano by the troops of Castro’s government, they indulged in the most rlotous excesses. In the presence of Dr. Hagenah of the Ger- man warship Gazelle and several other Germans, who were then at this post, acts of ravagery took place. A negro boy, 10 or 11 years old, almost naked, was play- ing near a group of Venezulean officers and asked one of them for a cent. Hav- ing been refused, he began to mimic them, when an Andine officer, furious with rage, shot the child dead. Horrified at the scene. the Germans and Americans repaired to the house of a gen- eral, who they were told was General Velutini, and asked that the murderer be punished. He promised, but the next day this Andine officer was about the streets as arrogant as ever. A gentleman who arrived from Barce- lona narrated a similar incident which he witnessed a few days ago. Some Andine soldiers, in order to show their skill as marksmen, took aim at a crouching child | and mortally wounded it. The soldiers were not punished. INSURGENT EEAfERS YIELD. End of the Colombian Revolution Ap- parently at Hand. PANAMA, July 8.—General Salazar, the Governor of Panama, has recelved a dis- WELDING CHAIN ~ AROUND DISBROW | Damaging Testimony Is ‘ Given Against the | Pr.son<r. NEW YORK, July 8.—The hearing in the case of Lou Disbrow, accused of having murdered Sarah Lawrence and rence Foster, was continued at Good Ground to-day. The witne: s testificd as to the condi- tion of Foster's body when it was recov- ered from the water. Both stated that the face was black and swollen, that blood came from the cyes and ears and that there was a long cut over the right eve. Mrs. Foster, widow of Clarence Fostcr, { testified that her husband left home at 5:% p. m. on June 9 He had seven or eight dollars in his pockets. He was so- | ber, she said, when he left the house. She never saw him alive again. Mrs. Foster was not cross-examined and was orly a short time on the stand, Charles Rogers, steward of the Hamp- ton Pines Club, at which Disbrow, Foster and Miss Lawrence stoppad, testified that he had asked Disbrow what had become of his companions and he answered that | he had supposed they had gone out in a | boat. Station Agent Tooping had pre- | Yiously testified that Disbrow told him Foster was asleep in the woods. Express | Driver Schurles testified that Disbrow had | told him that he did not know where Fos- ter was. Warren Corwin, a hotel keeper, | testified that Disbrow told him that (Dimple” Lawrence was at Tornelle’s ho- el. —_— Dinner to Colonial Premiers. July 8—The Prince Princess of Wales gave a dinner this evening in the state apartments of St. James Palace to the colonial Premlers In London and fifty other representatives of the colonies and their ladies. Mrs. Cham- berlain was present. St. James Palace was handsomely decorated and the din- ner was most pleasant and not particu- larly formal. and — Celebrated Arabian Horse Dies. BEATRICE, Neb., July 8 —Linden Tree, the celebrated Arabian st the Sultan of Turkey fo"gfr:‘érfzvec';n‘;’; and by him given to General L. W. 5 d{s-d to-day of old age. lie was Mc;e“l’l)"! ol ( NICARAGUA'S WHO FORCE PRESIDENT, S THREATENED BY A OF INVADERS. that Generals Leal and Te: Neenito, Ul ing loa Bogoto Government. At forces of General Garcia Riviera, thus, is claimed, any more bloodshed. Emtyy Sl ZELAYA READY FOR WAR. Marshaling the N};rngum Army to Resist Invaders. PANAMA, July 8.—Nothing further has been heard from the revolutionary expe- dition of 1000 men that landed near Blue- fl y with the Intention of moving aginst President Zelaya. The in- mped near Bluefields, are constantly receiving rein- have on Saturd vaders are still enc where th forcemen Many Conservatives joined them, and it is expected that the force will number several thousand men when it moves upon the capital. Presi- dent Zelaya is marshaling COLLEGE WANTS York Possessor of Famous Relic! e | REDDING, it a standing value of $15,000 there connected with the affair. band ring, well worn, on which are engraved in almost guishable letters the names of Matthe John Vassar's father and mother. '1lms particular ring has little intrinsi value, gold for §15,000, and the offer refused. The offer still holds good, the founder of their famous institution. College and also of Syracuse. ulty. band to his daughter. it for any price. Fire Destroys a Fruit Drier. SAN JOSE, July 8.—The large fru of the city, was destroyed b will approximate $3000, small amount of insurance. o B b e the battleship Nebraska at Seatt! Fourth of July, started for home The party will go by way of California. ———————— The Bret Harte Memorial Number of the in . Overland Monthly will September. appear Garcia and their staffs, together with General Marin, the most important leader of the department of Tolima, have laid down their arms on | account of the guarantees offered by the Carmen General Detacap defeated the Liberal forces under General Munoz, killing or wounding more than 200 men. This general also won a victory over the rendering it useless to cause the Nicara- guan army to oppose the advance of the UASaARS RING Miss Burnett of New July 8.—A plain gold band ring on the finger of a pretty girl is not unusual, but when the ring carries with something of more than passing interest Miss Florence Burnett of New York was in Redding yesterday on her way to Montgomery Creek, in Eastern Shasta, | where she will visit her friend, Miss Grace Palne. On the second finger of Miss Burnett's lcft hand is a small gold the inside of indlstin- but the directors of Vassar Coi- lcge have offered to purchase the band of has been and the college people are anxious 10 possess the ring that 18 so closely asoclated with Miss Burnett is a graduate of Vassar She has also been a member of the Vassar fac- Matthew John Vassar founded the college that now bears his name. Before her death his mother presented him with her wedding ring. He in turn gave it to his nlece, who was Miss Burnett's moth- er, and who in turn gave the precious Miss Burnett now treasures the ring and will not part with drier of J. L. Mosher, four miles south fire last night, together with two grain wagons, an engine valued at $1500 and a large rumber of frult trays and boxes. The loss There was but a Nebraska Governor Coming South. PORTLAND, July 8—Governor E. P. Savage of Nebraska and party, who came West to witness the laying of the keel of le on the to-night. CHOLERA'S JWIFT SPREAD Gillata WORRY -+ | o | Arxiety of War Depart- ment Over News From Manila. INo Danger That the Disease | Will Be Brought to This | Country. | e ol | Returned Army Surgeon Discusses | | Method of Fighting Disease i 8 in Uncle Sam’s New | | Colony. ! Spscial Dispatch to THe Call. | CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET.[ |'N. W., WASHINGTON, July 8$.—Reports | i bearing upon the spread of cholfera in Lhe | Philippines are anxiously awaited at the War Department. The situation on the ! archipelago causes more concern to the | department. than the campaign soon to be waged agalnst the Moros, bit Surgeon | General Forwood and other officers be- | i lieve the absence of advices to the con-| i i trary shows that the discase has been ! checked much as it cz:u be before the rainy season sets in, They say the quar- | antine maintained by the marine hospital { scrvice in Manila, Hongkong and other | Asiatic ports is so rigic us to make it im-, | possible for the discase to be broughi to { this country. Any person infected with | | thé germ would develop tne disease be- | | fore reaching thts country, where proper precautions could be taken. Several cases on transports have been reported, but only one fatality, that of a; colored soldier ¢n the Warren, in Manila Bay. This was apparently the result of the use of infected food which had been Unofficial advices from Mai- | | purchased. i | | la state that the transport Thomas was ' | | quarantined on account of cholera. i [ 1 An example of the efficacy of care in | | eating and drinking is found in the fact ! that among all of the medical officiais | | an@ assistants who have been exposcd to the epidemic only one case has developed, | and that in a man who boasted that noth- ing could hurt him and drank unfiltered | | water and ate native food. | SURGEON PARKMAN’'S VIEWS. | { Army Doctor Tells of Cholera in the | | Philippines. | Cable advices from Manila indicate that | the military authorities have succeeded in checking the spread of the cholera | | plague, which has been ravaging the | | archipeiago since Febiuary. Extraordf- | nary precautions have been taken and the | | most stringent rules enforced with grati- | fying results, aithough great difficulty is | | found in compelling the observance of | | sanitary regulations by the natives, | | among whom the disease has made fear- | | ful inroaa ; Dr. Wallace E A., who recent returned from Manila | the difficulties encountered by the medi- | cal authorities ‘in fighting the disease, owing to the prejudice of the natives | againsi the sanitary methods recom- mended. i Dr. Parkman talks interestingly of the| arduous eftorts of those connected with | the health department of the islands and of the medical of-| 1- the actual suffering ficers through overwork mination to abate the spread of the dread ection. m{'hce Americans and the English who suffered from cholera were quick to re- | spond to treatment, but the Filipinos, | who looked doubtingly on the sanitary precautions and the remedies, were quick to_succumb. Dr. Parkman said: 1 was on duty at Camp Wallace when the cholera broke out. It first appeared among the Filipinos in the Tondo district of Manlla, ‘which is densely populated with the very poorest of | the natives. Camp Wallace was situated on | the Luneta, about four miles from the infected | district. The army surgeons and the Board ot Health | consulted and it was deemed advisable, as a | precautionary step, to abandon Camp Wallace. | All the troops then in camp awaiting transpor- | tation to the United States were ordered to the | Santa Mesa Hospital, which was subsequently turned into a detention camp. They, as weil | as the people of Manila, were kept in strict | quarantine and medical officers were placed in | | charge of the different districts, each with a | sanitary inspector and two health inspectors. | it 080 pital, announc- invaders. The duty of the latter was to inspect every ! patch from Bagpfo, the capiia] house in thefr district and report every case of | oot oo oot defefofefelfeleieiniep @ | susplcious sickness to the medical officer fn | charge. Everything was done to prevent the | spread of the disease. All army officers and others worked directly under the supervision of | Major*L. M. Maus, the chief health inspector of | the islands. | CHOLERA SPREADS. | Notwithstanding all the precaution that was taken, the disease Increased, not y in Ma- nila, but spread rapidly to the provin At that time no whites had been attacked. Hospitals and detention camps were estab- lished at once for the care and treatment of the affiicted. Wherever a case was found all | “contacts'’ were promptly sent to the detention camp and kept In quarantine five days, provid- | ing Do new case was developed among them. The /patient would be Immediately transferred | by speclal contagious ambulance to the cholera | hospital, which was situated at San Lazaro, The people of Manila came out royally and in force and offered Mayor Maus every assist- ance in their power. oth:ng in the world could be done trom a medical and sanitary | standpoint other than what was being done by the Manila Board of Health Filipinos knew nothing of sanitary regulations, and it was hard to get them to understand that the line of treatment we laid out for the the proper course to pursue. They w The Board of Halth even had sterilize is Gient quantity for the natives to use for drini- | ing, cooking and bath.ng purposes. Wili- pinos did not take very well tc the boon offered | “hem until they saw some of the brighter of | their lot acknowledge its advantage. | The gale of all fresk vegetables was stopped | and the natives were being constantly coached | as to the proper food to live on and its prepa- | Totion. It was hard labor at the start to even | get the natives to understand this benefit. | Before 1 leit for home some of the American | and English were taken with the disease. | There were then, %0 far as I know, no deaths among them. These men would submit readily | and willingly to the treatment and Khfilri chances were good. i I am surprized to rn from the latest re- | ports that cholera is on the increase there, but | I can firmly and consclentiously say that such cannot be attributed to any _shortcoming or negligence on the part of the Board of Health | or any of the officers serving there, for they work incessantly. Poor Major Meacham was an illustration of the sort of men who are rep- resenting the United States In the islands. WILLING MARTYRS. His death was attributed to overwork during the cholera epidemic. Tndeed, all were Working in the same way, contiruously and laborlously with une ait. which wa. to stamp out the disease at no mat. ter what cost. The cause of the outbreak was attributed to fresh vegetables brought in from Hongkong, where the disease was epidemic. Others put 1t down to the entrance into Manila of an Infect ed Chinaman. There was a great trouble to overcome about thet time. It was the eating by the poorer Filipinos of the refuse and the stale vegetables thrown overboard from vessels lying in the harbor. put an instant stop to this danger, as weil as Inspecting all the ships, cascoes, ‘lorchas, water front and the bay. a force was kept con- stantly patrolling the river and two launches Were kept out in the bay all hours of day and night in charge of medical officers, with a sufficient corps of insnectors. The medicine we used was a preparation of benzozone, which was furnished by the Board of Health in sufficlent quantities. We founa that it worked admirably and numerous cases recovered through its use. The treatment wa symptomatic. 1 certainl: do mot think that the outbreak among either the whites or the natives will L anything like it has been heretofore,” simply W ic it l | some weeks | cents | ot The difficuities we cncountered were that the | ©! GATES IS SETTLING WITH “SHORTS” WHO WERE SQUEEZED ON CORN Accepts 90 Cents for July Option and Will Clear Five and a Half Million Dollars ’ ‘e bRl on the Successful ‘*‘Corner HICAGO, July 8.—After the Board of Trade closed to-day a rumor sprcad quickly through the va- rious offices that the big gr: deal, which has been on for had been settled. Ninet, for July corn was the fig- at which, it was asserted, the Har- Gates combine had ¢ompron the defeated ‘‘bears.” These tefms would net a rich profit for the “bulls John W. Gates was the the rate at which the price of July | options has been soaring for the last few days, might prove a fair bargain for the “shorts.” Settling upon a 9%0-cent basis, the profits of the Gates clique are-ap- proximately $5,600,000. “It is going through the roof,” declared Parkman, surgeon U. 8.1 3 gig-time trader, who sat out in the| smoking-room of the Board of Trade to- on the Warren, gives a lucid account of | day, watching the blackboard, where the | opening quotations on July corn were be- ing posted. The first price recorded was 84 cents, but within two hours after trad- ing started the quotation was 9 cents and | speculators were amazed. These who watched the market closely declared that the Gates crowd was not selling any July corn in their deter- | on the floor that private settlements could | be had In the offices of Harris, Gates & | Co. This, however, did not seem to quiet seemed to be willing to pay almost any (l.’lce to get out of the clutches of the bull” crowd. The advance was not accompanied by | any great excitement. Omly small lots we’restraded in and there was one-half to 1 cent fluctuation between transactions. The small rise proved a big help to the “pull” crowd. Dealers in cash corn have been urging farmers to take advantage of the July deal to market their cash corn at fancy prices, suggesting that if they handled it properly much corn which or- dinarily would grade No. 3 could be made to grade “contract.” In spite of all this the movement keeps small. | The indications are that the Gates party is having little trouble in looking after the cash end of the deal. Vessel room is already being chartered for the purpose of shipping out corn before the end of the month. Local contract stocks were post- ed to-day at 3,574,000 bushels, an increase for the week of 423,000 bushels. After touching % cents the demand from the “shorts” seemed to cease and in the jast hour the price dropped back to 36§ cents, closing at 57 cents. The close yes- terday was at $4 cents. Other markets were very little affected | by the corn “hurrah.” Wheat started out | lower on clear weather practically an‘ | @ittt i @ because the sanitary condition of the whole of | Manila has been vastly improved since Ametl- | ecially under the ad- can occupation, and s nt Board of Health. mimstration of the pr Dr. Parkman has been assigned to the |k Department cf the,Columbia; and leaves to-day for his new post of- duty in Alaska. Lientenant Colonel Willlam H. Comegys of the pay department, United States Army, who arrived from Manila on the | transport Logan, treats the cholera scare in Manila very lightly. The officer stat- ed last evening tha: there was no danger spread of the disease, as the army cials were extremely careful. “When we left Manila,” said the col- onel, “there were few cases of cholera. | We paid little or no attention to it, as we have had cholera around us all the time. The medical department has taken i all the precautions necessary to prevent a spread of the disease. The moment a case is discovered the unfortunate o ig isolated and disinfectants are used wi a generous hand. “Particular care has been taken to pre- vent the water becoming infected. A close watch is kept and there is no danger. Twenty years ago thousands lost their lives in Manila by reason of the water be- coming infected. This will never happen again. as the physicians are alive to the danger. / ““\v hen we left the island every one was waiting for a good rain storm. It was felt that a heavy rain would wash out all traces of the disease. Agamn 1 say there is little or no dange: - PUNITIVE EXPEDITION IS ATTACKED BY CHOLERA More Than One Thousand Deaths Occur Among the Members Within Ten Days LONDON, July 8—While Harry de Windt has been undergoing tragic exper- ijences in Siberia, his nephew, Charles Vyner Brooke, son of Rajah Brooke of Sarawak, who married De Windt's sister, has been having a terrible time in the northern part of Sarawak. Dispatches re- cetved here from Singapore, Straits Set- tlement, under vesterday's date, give de- tgils of the suffering from cholera of the pedition, said to number 10,000 men, sent up the Batang Lubar River, Borneo, to punish the head hunters. When the ex- pedition, of which Vyner Brooke was a niember, started June'l0 it was composed of 315 boats. By June 14 the flotilla was reduced to forty boats, owing to deser- tions and on account of the fear of the cholera. By June 19 more than a thou- sand deaths from cholera had occurred and hundreds were ill. The intensely hot weather favored the rapid progress of the disease. The remnants of the expedition, however, successfully fought the head hunters, and, including Vyner Brooke, re- tarned safely to Singapore. 1 ed with | leader, and, at| in the pit, but it was the talk around | the tears of the ‘“‘shorts” in the pit, who | | | = US aov't R wEAT = S & e | CHICAGO FINANCIER WHO HAS WON MILLIONS BY “CORNERING" JULY CORN. of the Grain 1 = through the wheat belt, and, though tem- porarily helped, it turned very weak later. MERCY 15 SHOWN Mi33 MORRISON Mrs. Castle’s Slayer Es- capes Imprisonment for Life. She Is Ordered Kept in Close Confinement for Twenty- Five Years. EL DORADO, Kans., July 8. —Jessie Mor- rison, convicted on Junme 28 of murder in the second degree for killing Mrs. Olia Castle at the latter’s home, in January, | 1900, by cutting her throat with a razor, | was to-day sentenced to twenty-five years' { Imprisonment. A motion for a new trial was overruled. Miss Morrison, who has gone through three triais, took the sen- tence with little show of demonstration. The case will be appealed to the State Supteme Court. At her second trial Miss Morrison was given but five years. When court convened an eager crowd of curlosity seekers had gathered to wit- ness the ciosing scenes of the celebrated case. Miss Morrison was accompanied by | her aged father and her brother, Hay- ward, who have been ner constant com- panlons through all the three trials. Mrs, | R. Wiley, mother of Mrs. Olin Castle, her | daughter’ Laura, Mrs. 0. Castle, Olin Castle, husband of the dead woman, and several friends occupied their accustomed places. Judge Aikman told Miss Morrison to stand up and asked her if she had any legal cause why/judgment should not be | passed upon her.” She refused to say a word and would not even look at the Judge. Judge Aikman said: | 1t is a sad thing to find an intelligent | woman like you in this condition, but I have | my duty to perform. 1 feel sorry for you, and although I have a range from ten years to life imprisonment that I can give you, and al though I would be justified in giving you a Iife | sentence, T will not. The sentence that I am | about to_ovronounce will be tempered with mercy. The judgment of this court is that you be confined at close confinement and hard labor in the penitentiary at Lansing for a | period of twenty-five years and pay the costs of prosecution. Miss Morrison sat down without saying | a word and without shedding a tear. She was cool and self-possessed, although a little pale and trembling: No emotions | were displayed on the part of the father and brother, and after the Judge had given the attorneys fifty days in which to file a bill of exceptions, M Morrison | arose and followed the Sheriff to her cell, | accompanied by her father and brother. | She passed out of the room unmindful of the staring crowd. Miss Morrison said: The Judge has been against me from the | first and was bound to convict me. I expected nG mercy from him and did not get any mercy | I’don’t consider I had a fair trial and believe 4 the Supreme Court will again reverse the case. | The appeal to the Supremé Court will | not act as a stay, and Miss Morrison | will be taken to the penitentiary at an | early date. i ——e | Completing the Colombian Treaty. WASHINGTON, July 8.—The State De- partment has decided to press forward toward completion the Colombian treaty | looking to the acquisition of right of way | of the isthmian canal. This is a_slight | change in the original plan, which con- templated the complete adjustment of the question of title before concluding the ! treaty. | | | | | |8 | to act quickly and decisively. Times when life itself depends on thing at the right time. Times, perhaps, when disease has reached the point where delay of even a day or a week may prove fatal. Kidney troubles are slowly but surely dragging thou- sands of men and women to the grave. at first, doesn’t amount to much, they think. Then comes headache, dizzy spells, urinary then, if it isn’t checked, Bright's disease, and Death. escape. Hundreds and hundreds of San Francisco people have found it. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Never fail to quickly relieve the aching back. To cure every kidney ill, whether it be common back- But there’s a way 0{ ache or urjnary disorders. Charles E. Schwartz, pa) he employs to get relief. No mend Doan's Kidney Pil what I have stated above. There are times in a man’s life when it is necessary per hanger, decorator, painter and whiténer, residence 1731 Eddy stréet, shop 310 O'Farrell street, says: twenty years I have been subject to kidney complaint, twelve the attacks were much more pronounced and of much longer dura- tion. When a man has been laid up several times so that he could not leave the house: when he used everything on the market which came to his no- tice from reading newspapers or which he was advised to use by His. when he has invested in the most expensive electric belt procurable; wher he has worn flannel bandages over the kidneys for months; when some of the attacks were so severe that he fell on the street and had to be taken home; when the pain was so great that it actually caused nervous chills; when the secretions from the kidneys were dark brown, scalded and rob- bed him of many a night’s sleep from their frequency; when that man has become so weak that the least exertion wearies him and to ache more severely, he naturally becomes enthusiastic about the means I used Doan’s Kidney Pills, tting them at ercentage and the Owl drug stores. 4 X douBted improvement T never would have spent the price of a second, be- cause I had lost faith in medicine to a certain extent. You are at liberty to tell residents of San Francisco that I am more than pleased to recom- nd that I will repeat in a personal interview All Crug Stores, 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥, DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. 1 the doing of the right It is only backache troubles, diabetes—and “For at least ut for the last friends causes his back the If the first box had not given un-