The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1902, Page 2

GEORGE C. PARDEE SPENDS THE DAY IN BUTTE COUNTY THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, ' CCTOBER 8, 1902, AND IS WELCOMED BY THOUSANDS OF THE RESIDENTS LOUD AND NEEDHAM D!SCUSS PRESENT CAMPAIGN lSSUES oy Merced Audience Hears Speeches by Repub- lican Nominees. Epecial Dizpatch to The Cail ERCED, Oct 7.—An enthusiastic audience that filled the main por- tion of the Agricultural - Society Pavilion gathered to-night to lis- ten to addresses by James C. Needham, O. S. Henderson, candidate for Railroad Commissioner, and Chester H. Rowell, editor of the Fresno Republican. Congressman Needham dwelt upon the present prosperity of the, country; the fmportance of continuing the policy of protection to all California industries, and the great value of the isthmian canal, which had been guaranteed by the action ©of a Republican Congress. He emphasiz- ed the need of regulating the trusts wit vut Gestroying & single American indus- | try. y Henderson spoke briefly and made a very favorable impression. Rowell speech was a logical and witty criticism of the Democratic position of the last few years and a strong Indorsement of | Congressman Needham. Ranchers Gather to See Lane. AUBURN, Oct. 7.—Franklin K. Lane, the Democratic candidate for Governor, was given quite a reception at Roseville Junction to-day while on his way Marysville. Four or five hundred ranch- ers heard of his coming and were there to greet him. ey e Junior Girls Adopt New Hat. ETANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 7— The junior girls have adopted a new style hat to wear as a class emblem for the rest of the year. Last year's juniors wore a white tam-o'shanter cap, but the 04 young ladies will'vaunt a fedora hat, with the numerals on the front. All Stuffed Up That's the condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great @ifficuity is experienced in clearing the head apd throat. No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pol- lutes the breath, deranges the stomach and affects the appetite. To cure catarrh, treatment must be con- stitutional—alterative and tonic. “I was afflicted with catarrh. I took medicines of different kinds, giving each a fair trial; but gradually grew worse until Icould hardly hear, taste or smell. I then concluded to try Hood's Sarsa- parilla, and after taking five bottles I | was cered and have not had any return of the disease since.” Eugene Forbes, Lebanon, Kan. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures Catarrh—it soothes and strength- ent the mucous membrane and builds up ole system. visitr DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUN i OF ANATOMY UARZET CT. bet. 147, 5.7.0al, AN & ©6., 1051 Market S¢.,8. F. Congressman | to | (Fifth District Represen- tative Speaks in Santa Clara. s Epecial Dispatch to The Call. ANTA CLARA, Oct. 7.—Hon. Eugene F. Loud addressed the voters of | Santa Clara this evening im Widney | Hall. He was accompanied by Hon. | Sam D. Woods, who also spoke on | the issues of the campaign. Previous to the Santa Clara meeting Loud and Woods addressed the students at the University of the Pacific, who gathered in large num- bers with the people 6f College Park to welcome them. The words of both speak- ers were heartily cheered. Dr. A. E, Osborne presided at to-night's meeting and introduced Loud, who was | escarted to ‘the hall. with an accompani- | ment of band music and bonfires. The | audience was a-large one and listened with close attentlon. Loud said in part: In 1806 there were hundreds and thousands of men roaming and searching throughout Sar.- |t Clan County pad tiroughout the State of California for work. Some of us may have forgotten that' time and think-that by .a | change of administration things cannot be \\\Aru; Feaple, perhaps, think that affairs of government will run along smoothly, no mat- | ter who has control. At the present hour, as |the law reads, I have mno opponent on the | Demperatic ticket. The Democratic party is a { ®rar'd cid party and 1 have many iriends in Jt. hut that pasty bas at Dresent ao candidate | in the field. "1 stand here as a Republican on the Republican platform. If elected to -Con- | gress I shall do as I have in the past—vote | with the Republican party and sustain its principles. 1 do not believe any man should LAy Congress who has one sole idea in his min The struggling industries of California need Seblestioh: N Wetuse seficr. of Ye Sowars ment means. State of California than to"4ny’ bther te' in the~Union. . | must sustain such:pelicy as. will benefit us. Up fo ‘the presént time every man who hae opps mec has opposed the principles’ of the mpu\sm party for which I.stand. m.k youto vote the Republican tlcket The men _of ' Congress in Dranenek: “toward the Pacific S s wanis ate mow mare easily granted. The | men of the Republican party love us out here and will do much for . | Don’t get mixed in Santa Clara County be- Eleet your Republican Legislative ticket. There 15 to be & Senator elected and he should isfied with. their Republican rep- tectotatives, showld return them. - @uced and was listened to with close at- tention. LABOR NOMINEES RALLY of the candidates on /the A Union Labor ticket was held “last E ter Gallagher Club, at Teutonia Hall, "Howard streef, between Ninth and Tenth Longress, delivered an address which was well received. introduced Walter Gallagher, candidate for Judge of the Superior Court upon the “short speech, and was followed by J. J. ‘Guilfoyle, candidate for Justice of the Senator, and W. H. Langdon, candidate for Superintendent of Schools. present, but falled to put in an appear- 1nce ‘hon, candidate for Assemblyman from. the Thirtieth District; ex-Judge Toohy, Joseph candidate for the Anembly in the :n trict. cause there are a lot of men want the offices. be a Republican. The people of the Shbe it Hon. Sam D. Woods was then intro- B I 2 2 night under the auspices of the Wal- "btreets. B. J. Livérnash, nominee for T. B. Tracy, vrellflant of the club, next Union Labor ticket. Gallagher made a Peace. H. Bunkers, nominee for Btate Mayor Schmitz was expected to be The other speakers were Abner McMa- R..Leggett and A. M. Mahony, * The nl!y was well -ttended : “HON JAMES C. / @ WNEEDUAML - BEFORE IMMENSE GATHERINGS OF CONSTITUENTS T TWO NOMINEES WHO ARE RE- I CEIVING FLATTERING RECEP- " | TIONS FROM VOTERS, +* SUPREME COURT = - TO HEAR ARGUMENT Alternative Writ of Man: date s Granted to B. D. Murphy. HAIRMAN CAMINETTI of the Dem- ocratic. campalgn committee was in a pleasant mood yesterday. He had been notified that the Supreme Court had in answer to Bernard D. Murphy’s petition granted the latter an alternative writ of mandate, which was made return- able at 2 o'clock this afterncon. This means that the attorneys for the Demo- cratic State Central Committee will have an opportunity to try and convince the court that it should compel Secretary of of E. J. Livernash on the official ticket as the Congressional candidate for both the Union Labor-and Democratic parties in the Fourth District. Under the law, which the petitioner holds . is,unconstitu- tional, the ticket would have to ~be marked ‘“no nomination” in the space al- lotted to the Democratic candidate. Franklin K. Lane’s itinerary for the bal- ance of the week is as follows: This afternocn, Marysville; this evening, Chico; Thursday, Red Bluff; Friday, Reddin Saturday morning, Willows; noon, Colusa; ev- ening, Woodland. Following -are the itineraries of the Democratic Congressional nominees: First District, Thomas S, Ford, Nevada City—October 6, San Andreas; October 7, An- gels; October 8 Jamestown; October 9, So- nora; October 10, Carters; October 11, Mari- posa. Second District, Theodore A. Bell, Napa: October 6, Point Arena; October 7, Boopevill October 8, Healdsburg; October 9. Sebastypol Octcber 10, Santa Rosa; Oetober 11, Petalum Third District, Calvin B. White, Ogkland— October 6 to 11,” Alameda County. Sixth District, Gaston M. Ashe, Tres Pinos— Octcber 6, Kingsburg; October 7, Fowler; Oc- tober 8, Sanger; October 9, Madera; October 10, Raymond; October 11, Merced, William A. Gett, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, was in. this city last Sunday. Democrats of the Thirty-second As- sembly District organized a Lane Club last night at Potreroravenue and Twent; fourth street. The officers. elected wert J. J. Donovan, president; Rudolph Urbals, vice president; Joseph Kendrick, secre- tary; J. B. McSheey, treasurer, and Thomas Cummings, sergeant at arms. e BERNE. Oct. 7—The Federal Council has notlficd Dr. Bouerart, Minister. of Switzerland at London, who is destined to leave the post. that its decision to appoint him Swiss Minis- ter at Washington is unalterable and that it is useless for him to ask for further reconsid- eration of the appointment Stete Charles F. Cutry to place the name’ Chico Gives Ry Republican Nominee Rousing Reception, Dpen Air Mfiehng s Held i m an of Spéctal Dispgish to' The Call HICO,. Oct.~'7.—George C. Pardee, Reptiblican npminee’ for “Governor; and State Senmator- W. M, Cutter, Republican® nominee for re-election in the Bighth District, arrived in Chico at 7:3) o’clock last evening by specfal train and were accorded a rous- ing recéption. The party was niet at the raflway. station by tlie Chico Republican Club, headed, by the” Eighth Regiment band, accompanied by hundreds of citi- Tens. As the train drew.in the band struck up a llvely air, and When Pardee and his wife appeared on the platform a’ mighty ¢heer went up, /The Visitors were taken in charge by the reception commit- tee, and, with the band ‘&nd the Repub- lican Club as escort, were: -driven to the Park Hotel, where dinner-was awaiting them. ‘All along the line -of march ‘the streets were brilliantly - illuminated . by electric lights and bonfires. 'After din- ner a réception was tendared Mrs.‘Pardee by the ladies of Chico, while Dr. Pardee was kept busy shaking hands with his enthusiastic admirers. To-night’s open-air meeting took place ié.otrom of the City Hail. Judge E. B. llins, acting as chairman, introduced the various speakers. When Pardee was introduced he was greeted .with prolonged applause. He addressed the audience in part as foliows: Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentlemen: come and for the evidence of your kindly" feel ing. I have recently returned from the south- 18nd, and while there T ound on all sides vl dences of friendship. I bring to you people of Chico and viginity renewed assurances of the stalwartism of the southern part of the State and that it will give its old-time majority, even increased, for the Republican ticket on No- vember 4. (Applause.) I have been working very hard with volce and hand during the last several days. I am weary and worn ocut, but I am glad to appear here this evening before the peopie of Chico to tell them that I have had oply success in the south. The people of the south said to me that, following* Abraham Lincoln’s well-known ad- vice, they were not going to “swap” horses in the middle of the siveam of prosperity, that they were not going to trade off the tried and trusty Republican steed for the old, worn-out Democratic hack that would land them, as it did eight years ago, in the middle of _the stream of adversity, penury, distress and hard times. They told me that they would come to the Tehachapi with 15,000 majority for the ticket. (Applause.) Down south they asked me how the northern part of the State was going. I told them that Northern California ‘Was going td do as well by the ticket as it has ever done, and that was well encugh. Senator Cutter was next introduced and was warmly received. He delivered a short address, urging the necessity of sending a Senator from this distriet who would support George C. Perkins for United States Senator. D. E. McKinlay delivered an eloquent address, during- which he referred to the words so often used by Democratic orators—*laboring man.” “We are all laboring men,” said he. ““We are all dependent one on another.” He also referred to the changed con- ditions of the people whom the Demo- cratic speakers choose to term the “la. boring men.” These laboring men now had snug bank accounts, where a few years ago it.was a question with nearly every one of - them as'to where he would get the money necessary to pay the gro- cer and the butcher. The condition of this laboring class to-day, said McKin- lay, was a barometer that told what a Republican administration was doing for the toilers. The meeting closed with three cheers for Pardee, Cutter and the Republican ticket from top to bottom. PARDEE IN OROVILLE. Nominee Addresses a Daytime Gath- . ering of Citizens. OROVILLE, Oct. 7.—Dr. George C. Par- dee, Republican nominee for Governor, spent about six hours to-day with the citizens of Oroville and vieinity. A meet- ing in Union Hall was as largely attended Continued on Page 5, Column 4. Light Biscuits; Light Cakes; Light Pastry; and e, Tbml-nnumnwmaurnuoncrthe" suslons of the Massachusei such as now’ existsin mut Sutom g Light Hearts,— ,Quzck'a:wasw ink! Steps ‘o Form and Equip ‘Marching Club of ~ Young Men. Scheme to “Plump” for | Judicial Nominee F. H. Dunne. S fes | HE citizens of Northern California are greeting Dr. Pardee, the Repub- Jican nominee for Governor, with an enthusiasm as great as that which v made his ‘southern tout memorable. 1 Leaders of the party hold that | these ovations on ‘the part of the farmers, workingmen and merchants cf the interfor signify that thc nominee wil' roll up an immense vote in the min- Ing and agricelturai districts. Owing to 1 neglect on the part of several county clerks“in Teplying to létters, the Repub- lican committee cannot accurately pre- sent the.registered vote of the State, but the data available leads to the conclusion that at least 300,000 ballots will be cast for Governor at the coming glection. The . State Committee "is now giving close attention to the Assembly districts of San Francisco, in order to ascertain the exact situation of sffairs in the city. i There is not the slightest doubt at com- mittée headquarters that Pardee is gain- ing' strength in the metropolis. This "oyln.on is not based on idle rumor, but is formed affen careful consideration of ac- ‘curate intélligence from districts in which Democratd claim the greatest strength. There will be surprises the day after election, and the surprised party will con- sist of the Democratic politicians who are now contending that their candidate for "Governor will receive an overwhelming majority in San Francisco. It is billeved that the wage earners whose schedule of compensation is now higher than ever be- fore, together with the workinmen who have given notice that an increase of wages will be demanded on January 1, next, will vote for an extension of pros- perity and cotsequently give their sup- port' to the Republican ticket. There is to be an important meeting of young Republicans at B'nai B'rith Hall to-morrow evening. The meeting has been called by .the Fremont Republican League. The main purpose in view is to organize a marching club and procure uniforms for the members of the drill corps. The young men who are taking the initiative in the movement are: Isidore Golden, C. J. McDonnell, Biliot M. Cofer, Samuel W. Harkleroad, James Geddes, Jesse' L. Steinhart, Willlam D. Leahy, F. V. Keeeling, Herbert L. Rothehild, H. C. Symon Fred Birdsall, A. C. Lewls, Géorge Kammerer, O. T. Barber, Herbert W. Bailey, Alexander McBoyle, Jesse Colman, Laurie R. Cofer, Wil- liam_ F. Connolley. It is propesed to enroll 2500 men of ages ranging from 21 to 40 years. P. N. Lillien- thal is ecounted on to head the list of con- tributors to the cause of raising money to purchase uniforms for the drill corps. The local contest between candidates of the respective political parties for the Superior bench is becoming quite animat- ed. It is the general impression that the Republican nominees will win out on ac- count of their recognized Imegrl'({r and judicial: worth. It transpires that there is a scheme on foot to. “plump” for Can- didate Frank H. Dunne of the Democrat- ic cohtingent. It is common talk that Dunne’s relatives, representing quite a throng of cit are the chief promot- ers of the “plumping” enterprise. As a measure of protection other nominees talk of introducing methods of reprisal. Dunne is not likely to make much headway on the “plump” road in the Republican or Union Labor territory, hence it is prob- able that he will confine his recruiting for “plumpers” to the Democratic camp. Mrs. Burchard is authority for the statement that her husband, D. W. Bur- chard, was nominated for Superior Judge by the non-partisan conventlon without hig knowledge or consent. He'is not in the city at present and she is confident that he will not accept the nomination. Justice of the Peace Joachimsen stated yesterday that he had been placed In nomination for Justice of the Peace by tho Non-Partisan Municipal League with- out his permission. Joachmisen says that he is compelled to decline the nomination with thanks, as he does not desire to in- sult 198 delegates who voted for him in the last Republican convention, Senator Willlam M. Cutter, chairman of the Republican State Central Commit- tee, whd went with Dr. Pardee and others last Monday to Yuba, Sutter and Butte counties, will return to the eity this evening. Presto AM!&W&’M(&‘“ Joaulfpoucmhqu. EOLINAS MAN TO BE MARIN'S NEXT AUDITOR | | EX POPULAR ASPIRANT WHO RE- CEIVED NOMINATION BY AC- CLAMATION. L e X3 AN RAFAEL, Oct. 7.—Alex S. Me- Curdy, the Republican nominee for Auditor and Recorder of Marin County, is a natlve son. He Is a resident of Bolinas and has lived in this county all his life. He was born in 1875, his father being Samuel MeCurdy, | one of Marin County’s earliest pioneers. Alexander 8. McCurdy was educated in | San Francisco and entered political life in 158, when he_was nominated for Justice | of the Peace ‘of Tomales Township. He | was elected by a large majority. MeCur- | dy was chosen to be assistant secretary at the last Republican county convention and during that session was nominated | by acclamation for Auditor and Recorder. McCurdy is extremely popular through- cut Marin County and belongs to many social and fraternal organizations. L e e a a FURUSETH TALKS | ON INJUNCTIONS Gives His Opinions Regard- ing Rights of Labor- ing Man. T the South Park Settlement last night a - discussion on “Injunctions | and Their Uses in Labor Disputes” | was participated in by Andrew Fu- ruseth, William Denman and Ed Rosen- berg. A lengthy paper on the subject of in- junctions was read by Miss/L: Eaves. In discussing it Mr. Furuseth said: The trades unions object to the use of in- | jvrctions in all labor disputes. The business | man is always trylng to get the most work | for the least wages and the laboring man is endeavoring to secure the best wages for the shortest hours, so a -lash is inevitable, We should not lose any of our indfvidual rights by joining a labor union, which is a | voluntary organization. We cannot see why we should be enjoined from issuing boycotc cireulars, our means of letting the public know the situation. If they can stop us from pub- liching the truth or Inducing men to quit work and can iseue injunctions to compel anything they wish, who is going to win? When we strike we have to go hungry. Not only do we 8o hungry, but our wives and children as well. There must be something seriously wrong when we will do this, Some of the laboring men have only one em- ployer; the iron workers have but one, the steel trust. If these trusts shall say we shall o, we shall not, what more rights have we than the slave of former days? Now, if this state of affairs is to exist, and we get no chance of redress from the courts, what will be the social result? Reconstruction, in which the laboring man will be pitted against the tes. So we do not obey injunctions. I am always loath to disobey the law, but If I shall have to choose between my innermost convictions and the law, .the law will have to 5o, Mr. Rosenberg expressed his - views briefly on the subject and William Den- man gave his ideas of the benclfs at- titude toward the laboring pegple. He said that the only way for the unions to recelve the right treatment was for them to elect their own choices for judiclal po- sitien: L e o e e e e ) LANE TALES IN MARYSVILLE. Assures Hearers That He Is Not a Foe of Prosperity. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 7.—With red fire and the noise of brass Marysville to-night welcomed Franklin K. Lane, the Demo- cratic nominee for Governor. Lane ar- rived from Sacramento on the 5:15 o'clock train this afternoon, and his advent was | time set for the evening meeting announced by the booming of cannon, the blowing of whistles and muste. Catriages ‘were in waiting for the party, which con- sisted of Franklin K. Lane and Isidore Dockweiler of Los Angeles, the nominee for Licutenant Governor, and-the follow- ing-named Democrats of.thi® city were present as d committee to r«.fi‘n the vis- itors: B. P.McDanlels, W. H. Carlin, K. 8..Mahon and J. P. Lydon, president of the Democratic County Central Commit- iee. At the station were hundreds of Mavrysville citizens and visitors from oth- er points in this and Sutter counties. Cheers rang out as.the party took seats in the waiting carriages, and with the Marysville band as an escort proceeded to the headquarters at the Western Hotel. The progress was slow, as Lane's carriage was forced to stop frequently while Lane acknowledged the cheers of those on the walks and handed out cards to the small Hoys, who clamored for them. Before proceeding to his dinner Lane re- ceived many local Democrats. Before the the Marysville Theater was filled to overflow- ing. On the stage, which had been most beautifully decorated by the ladies, were seated fifty vice presidents,” besides the Diabet! llml Fulton Co., Mills bldg., San REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE IS GIVING ATTENTION TO POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN CITY ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS Luvernashs Pralse of Julius Kahn for Good Work. —— Letter Written Not Very Long Ago Comes to Light. HOMAS SANDERS, a2 member of the Thirtieth District Pardee Republican Club, sprung a sensation on his fel- low-members last evening when he read a copy of a letter written by E. J. Livernash to Julius Kahn. The let- ter was written by the Democratie candi- date for Congress from the Fourth Dis- trict before he ever thought of attempting to enter public life. It is an unequivocal indorsement of Kahn, and its reproduction has thrown the Livernash forces inte dis- | order. The letter is as follows: My Dear Kahn: I have a brief fo prepare for Roosevelt, and, to, get through, I'l have to deny myself the pledsure ot hearing the re- afllnder of the argument you have so ably gun. But won’t you call me up by phone—Journal office phcne—this evening, and give me an out- line of what you will have sald? I wish to. tell California of your.good work, of which, for one, T'm genuinely apprectative. You are “strictly all right.” Yours to command, LIVERNASH. Sanders presented the facts to the three hundred members and spectators who | filled the club’s headquarters at 107 Sev- enth street last night. | ing men and even the Democrats should | vote for Julius Kahn, as he was indorsed He said the labor- by their own candidate. Sanders said he listened to Livernash speak at the Al- hambra Theater the other evening and he came to the conclusion that Livernash was a better Demoecrat than he was a Union Labor man. Sanders appealed to | his auditors to vote for Kahn, as he wn.‘ a straightforward Republican who had always stood by the werkingman, and not vote for Livernash, who was a Demo- crat and not a Union Labor party man, as he professes to be. Speeches were delivered by Judges Car- | roll Cook and Hebbard. Both gentlemen received an enthusiastic welcome. Judge Qook, with becoming modesty, told of his career on the bench and of his efforts to deal justice and mercy to those who came before him. He appealed to the members pof the club to vote for his friend Heb- | bard and the balance of the Republican ticket. Judge Hebbard appealed for votes for Judge Cook. He also told of his four- teen years on .the Superior bench, and said that he feit proud that during his judieial career he had always acted im- partially and without fear or favor. Speeches were made by Abe Friedland- er, Harris Bernard, Frank V. Daunet, “Jack” MecCarthy, T. J. Sullivan, W. A, Stone, John W. Cole and others. @ il @ speakers. CRhairman J. R, Lydon eclled tire meeting to ofder and announced ex- Mayor C. S. Brooks as chaitman. Brooks, after a selection by the orehestra, pre- sented Alexander Rosborough. nominee for Secretary.of State. Rosborough after a short address was followed by James V. Coleman, who'reviewed the political is- sues from a Democratic standpoint and was frequently applauded. Isidore Dock- weller followed Coleman. Franklin K. Lane was the last orator of the evening, and his introduction was the signal for loud and long applause. It was with difficulty that Lane could gain si- lence, and throughout his speech he was interrupted by cheers. Lane reviewed the present political situation, assuring his hearers that the prosperity which now prevailed throughout the State and natiom would in no wise be imperiled by the elec- tion of a Democratic Governor. At the close of his address three cheers were given for the Democratic ticket. Democrats Rally in Angels. ANGELS, Oct. 7.—An enthusiastic Dem- ocratic meeting’ was held in Dollings Hall to-night. Thomas S.- Ford, nominee for Congress, spoke almost entirely on min- | ing issue. Louis R. Tulloch, candidate for Senator, discoursed on the needs of his" district. J. A. Sargent, candidate for the Assembly; J. P. Snyder, for Distriet Attorney of Calaveras, and J. 8. Jack, for County Clerk, also spoke. et il CHICAGO. Oct. 7.—Five hundred girls em- ploved by W_ C. Ritchie & Co., paper manu- facturers, went on a strike to-day for Rhigher wages. The men employed by the same com= pany struck yesterday. JOHN J. FULTON CO. Bright’s Disease ~ and Diabetes City Physiclans Confirm This Recovery. Mrs. S. E. Cline of 1737 Broadway, in this city, permits us to make the following state- ment: ~Seven years ago she Wwas promounced by her physiclan as incurably ill from both chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes. An- other physician was called and confirmed the is. The case was of flve years' stand- ldn‘:,'msmp-y had set in and several nails came off. The case was so hopeless that the physi- clans offered to call in any doctor she wanted and told hep she need mot torture herseif any longer with food restrictions. She then deeided to try the Fulton Compound. Felt a little bet- ter the third “week and the third month the improvement was decided and’ the naills began to veturn, In less than a year she considered herseif well and began dropping the treatment. Many friends, including E. B. Cutler, the A torney of 330 Pine street, and Dr. Markeil racticing old ‘school physician of Cloverdaie. Cal., are fully cognizant of the above facts and recovery. show how complete the recovery was it hanid b stated thet thres youre aie Mrs. Cline had to submit to a ca:’ml‘:'wnuau The eliminary examination s Tound her in such & Beaithfy as to question that ever v O Dibatan bt s et con- firmed e o in the presence of six physi at tarium in this city and was m every Topect, the ‘wound Bealing Baturaily rompt! thus showing the complete and p..-. B Dimimaticn o€ 4 e of the both Bright's Disease and the Diabetes. Mrs. Cline gives us.permission to say that supposed in- curables may confirm these facts by addressing her at her residence as above given. Bright's Disease and Diabetes ate new posi- uvcl,cunhlalnnboull‘!wmte(nlc::l percentage per cent of fail c"'-'; e o B ) a or w tients can hve‘":;. .du'?'" : ?" tarium, with its diets, train siclans. We have perfected in this eity. n recov- ered). ~ Home treatment heretof. at $1 per bottle for m'mm (0 31 50 for and e Compound. Send for