The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO ‘GALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1902. JIATE GAANGE 15 WELCOMED Sacramento Tenders a Reception to the Visitors, A Pleasant Evening Entertain- ment in the Crocker Art Gallery. Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Oct. : Gal- the citizens of e delegates to the Ci now in session at the Cap- y was brilliantly illumi- adorned with tropical plants An orchestra dis- room the lection followed and H. Clark, on behalf icomed the visitors to was delivered by C. r of the California State f ed a vocal solo by Hichborne of Sacramento; an he Purposes and Advant- ange,” by Judge Peter J. cramento: a vocal solo, by s; & r of the by Quartet; an address by J. vocal solo by Miss/Mabel violin obligato by W. F. sponse by J. D. Cornell, ifornia State Grange; a . Cohn, and singing by consisting of Mrs. A. F. Mrs. M. G. McMullen, Mrs. F. and Mrs. C. G. Holcomb. tion committee, on behalf of consisted of W. W. Greer, J. D. Cornell and Miss Belle by of A musical s Mayor Georg California State selections b ange lint, ssion at to the the Capitol to-day was consideration of Various importance to the State g was given over to committees. In the of State Charles F. 1 address of welcome. of officers and re- granges took up sion. delegates will going on a special i the event promises one Minister Del- con- defining How Ahout Your Heart Feel your pulse a few minutes. Is it regular? Are you short of breath, after slight exertion as going up stairs, sweeping, lking, etc? Do you have pzin in left breast, side or between shoulder blzdcs, chok- ing sensations, fainting or smothering spells, inability to lie on left side? If you have any of these symptoms you certainly have a weak heart, a1d should immediately take Mites Heart Cure Mr. F. H. Ozks of Jamestown, N. Y., face ‘appears above, sgvs: Cessive use of tobacco seriofisly art. 1 suffered severe heart, and in the left ide; while the palpitation n_me from my sleep. Heart Cure d permanent reliel” 14 hy all Druggists, al Co., Eikhart, Ind. Missouri Pacific Rallway Thrcugh cervice daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New cbservation cafe car§ Meals a la carte. Fersonally eond"clefl excursions to Kansas City, St_Louls, Chicago, New York, Boston | end il Easters points. For full information eddress L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters Married A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- r and Nervine. e most wonderful aphrodisiac and Specia! r the Sexual Organe, for both sexes. xican Remedy for Diseases of the and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, JER, ALFE & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market £t., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) i ‘cxr,. Y. or A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhee mdcmoglr-nmfllnm’.. 't yequired. x by all druggisis. 7.—A brilliant re- | sponse by H. C.| the Sacramento | meeting held | LAWLOR READY - WITH WITNESSES, Alleges Disappointment Over Delay of the ’ Inquiry. Glen Ellen Board May Begin the Investigation on Friday. Sl Special Dispatch to The Call. i GLEN ELLEN, Oct. 7.—Nearly a score of witnesses were prepared to-day to | testify that Dr. William M. Lawlor is not | guilty, as accused, of administering harsh | | and severe punishment to .the inmates of the State Home for Feeble Minded. In| anticipation of the meeting of the board | of trustees, who had .agreed to sit to-day to hear the superintendent's: defense, a small crowd assembled at the home 10 witness the opening of what promised 9% be one of the most interesting trials ever cccrded an official of the State. The | manor house adjoining the home, wherei the directors were scheduled to meet, was besieged by a throng of interested per- sons who had come from all parts of the State. Not a few came as witnesses, | summoned by either side, while others | dropped in. trom sheer curiosity. When it Lgcame noised about that the | board of trustees had postponed the meet- ing to an indefinite day there were many expressions of disappointment , by the Lawlor supporters. On the other hand, | the opponents of the superintendent were | free with the opinion that he ‘had worked | | another magic caarm upon the board ot irustees and had-induced it to postpone | its meeting, that he might be retained in | | office a few weeks longer. | DR. LAWLOR’S DEFENSE. | | Dr. Lawlor was up bright and early this morning, although he knew last night that the meeting scheduled for to-day had been postponed. With a clerk and sten- ographer he went through a mass of cor- respondence before 9 o’clock and was pre- pared to receive visitors who came in on the early trains to be present at his trial. | The doctor is unusually reticent regard- ing his plan of defense, and even the most persistent inquirers are not given an inkling of the assertions he expects to | substantiate. From one of his intimate friends, however—a gentleman who spent | some time at the institution to-day—The Call correspondent received the folloving, which, it was asserted, would be the gen- { eral outline of the superintendent’s de- ir«x\sr'. He will attempt to prove: First—That the institution is now in better condition in every way than at any time since its establishment. Second—That he has made no ihnova- tions in the discipline of incorrigible chil- dre Third—That he has been even more lcnient in punishing unruly inmates than were his predecessors. Fourth—That he has been a victim of political intrigue, and _through circum- Stances over which he bhd no control was forced to resign in order to save the men to whom he owed his position. accusations against him by political ene- mies and the public prints is, in syllable and sentence, wholly false. HOPES TO RETAIN OFFICE. And upon proving the foregoing Dr. Lawlor -hopes to retain the -stewardship of the home. There were persons at the institution- to-day who declared’ them- | selves in no uncertain manner that not only could he not substantiate the fi claims, but he could not successfully prove a single one of them. However, this matter which the board will deter- is = | m e. “I don't know that I have anything to add to what I have already said in The Call,” said Dr. Lawlor to-night. “I don’t know that I am to be retained—nor do I know that T am to be relleved, imme- diately. After I make my defense—as I hope to do so soon as the board will heur me—I trust this matter will be settled cne way or the other. I am all packed ready to leave at a moment’s notice and have been for six weeks. In my pockel I have a receipt for $0, which I paid a3 rent for a house on Vallejo street. I rented this house soon after I resigned. “Of course,” continued Lawlor, “I do not care to relinquish my position grat- uitously, and, as I explained in my let- | ter asking for a ‘withdrawal of my resig- ! nation, I abdicated under duress: as it were, to save the political influence of certain friends. I hope to show tke board my innocence and then I shall willingly abide by its decision.” The best information at hand to-night that the trustees will meet the lauer part of the week, probably on Friday, which time they' will start in with lhe | igation. | e | DYNAMITE IS USED AND THE VAULT ROBBED Lumber Compn‘y in Salt Lake City { Loses Money and Some Furniture. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 7.—The vault 1n the offices of the Slerra Nevada Lum- ber Company was dynamited this morn- ing and $100 was secured by the cracks- 1rx en. The offices were badly wrecked by the expiosion. On Saturday the Denver pojice notified | the police department here that a kit of { burglars’ tools had been expressed to this | city and detectives were immediately put to work. They learned the package had heen taken from one of the express of- fices four hours before the receipt of the message from the Denver police. There = no clew, but the detectives pronounce the job to have been #he work. of ex- | perts. | Babe’s Body in Sealed Box. | MODESTO.' Oct. 7.—A grewsome find | was made this morning at the Empire | ranch east of this city. Children, ‘while | playing, found a securely sealed box. When it was forced open it was found | to contain the remains of a child about | & year and a half old. It had been dead Fifth—That each and every one of the | - KINSFOLK AT '_MR AND MRS. G. RAISCH RECEIVE GOLDEN WEDDING|' Loving Relatives Surround Aged Couple and Give Them Cheer on Half Century of Wedlock, While Pastor Speaks Words of Congratulation R. AND MRS. G. RAISCH cele- | brated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding last evening at their home, 1617 Hayes street.. Mr. and Mrs. Raisch were married on October 6, 1852, in Read- ing, Pa., sgon after which they came to California,’ finally settling in San Fran- cisco, where, with the exception of an in- terval of a few years, they have remained since among many friends and devoted relatives. An appropriate service was conducted at the Raisch residence by Mr. and Mrs. Raisch’s son-in-law, the Rev. F. W. Fischer, pastor of the Emmanuel Evan- gelical Church. Mr. Fischer spoke of the perfect love and happiness that had characterized the married life of Mr. and Mrs. Raisch. They had shared their life in unselfish, conse- crated affection, which privilege, for half a century, was only granted to a few. That gelden wedding, he sald, was a sym- bol of the glorious crown of eternal life given to those only who were faithful to the end. After the ceremony the hearty congrat- ulations of all ‘present were received. The house had been -delightfully deco- rated with golden flowers nppropriale to the occasion. One of - the many presents received by Mr. and Mrs. Raisch was a fine picture of the aged couple surrounded by their children. The wedding cake was resplend- ent with the golden inscription, *1852— Raisch—1902."" During the evening the' company was GOTHAM CUSTOM-HOUSE CORNERSTONE IS LAID Secretary of the Treasury Shaw Makes an Address in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The cornerstone of the New York Custom-house was laid to-day. The ceremonies were made im- pressive by the presence of committees of prominent men from the leading mer- cantile and industrial organizations and detachments of militia and regular troops. Speeches were made by Secre- tary of the Treasury Shaw and former Secretary Gage. Secretary Shaw said in part: A “Our lor(lgn commerce, like the., pro- ductive ‘and consumptive capacity’ of ‘our peopleiiHas increas=d more rapidly .than our population. Since’180 our population has multiplied by twoand one-half, while our forelgn commerce has multiplied by three and one-third. /Thus our very pros- perity redounds to the advantage of those across the eas, who supply ‘that which we do not produce: Not only is this true, but the public revenues are dependent in a great measure upon our prosperity. In 1894 we had a deficit in round numbers of $70,000,000. I have had the actuary of the Treasury Department carefully estimate the probable result if the conditions in 1894 were repeated and the people of the United States were to produce, to import and to consume in the same proportion per capita that they did in that year and of the same class of goods, and he esti- for some time. The Coroner, Sheriff and | District Attorney are investigating. mated our annual deficit under the pres- ent revenue laws of tI Unlled States at | approximately $10,000, m_; Women howerver, by the use of Mother’s | great liniment always prepares the preserves the symmetry of her form. use of this wonderful i remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Regulater Ca., Atlanta, 82, danger of child-birth, and carries the ex this critical period wlthout pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the Mother’s Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is 6ften destructive to the mother’s shapeliness, All of this can be avoided, Friend before baby comes, as this e body for the strain upon it, and Mother’s Friend overcomes all the tant mother safely through Friend =2 | | | - v 2 AGED.. COUBLE WHO CELE- BRATED GOLDEN WEDDING. {* | ANNIVERSARY LAST NIGHT. - = 5 o entertained with delightful vocal and in- strumental musfc and recitations and there were speeches of felicitation by the relatives. At midnight, to the strains of the wed- ding march from ‘‘Tannbauser,” Mr. and Mrs. Ralsch led the way to the dining- room, where the golden wedding supper was enjoyed. The relatives present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Raisch, Miss Lottle Raisch, Miss Ruby, Raisch, Miss Phoebe Raisch, Mr. and Mrs. John . Rentschler, Fred Rentschler, Miss Annie Rentschler, Miss Nellie Rengschler, Miss Gertie Rentschler, Master Albert Rentschler, Miss Birdie Rentschler. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Raisch, Master Albert Raisch, Miss Amy Raisch, Miss Lilla Raisch, Master John Washington Raisch, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fischer, Miss Emma Fischer, Miss Amy Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McAr- thur, Miss Marguery McArthur, Miss Helen McArthur, W. C. Ralsch and Miss Kate Raisch. RIVALRY OF TWO HOTELS RESULTS IN SLANDER SUIT Rosetta Fraser of Palo Alto Begins Action Against William T. Garner. SAN JOSE, Oct. 7.—A sensational slan- der suit, in which $20,000 damages is de- manded, growing out of the rivalry be- tween hotel proprietors in Palo Alto, was tiled in the County Clerk's office to-day. The plaintiff is Rosetta Fraser, proprie- tress of the Hotel Alto, who accuses Wil- liam T. Garner of the Hotel Palo Alto of having injured her character and that of the house by statements he had made. The action is based upon a statement it. is alleged.thdt tember 4 in the hearing of Harry Larent- zen and others. . Garner asked: Larent- zen if he was stopping at the Hotel Alto, and then; 4t is alleged, proceeded to blacken the character of the hé¢use and the reputation of the plaintiff. Rosetta Fraser in her complaint sets forth that she conducts the hotel in ques- tion; tHat her good name and charac- ier have always been sustained; that the hotel is a respectable house, and that its guests are respectable persons. She contends that the words of Garner were false and that the defendant knew them to be false. The parties to the suit are well known in the college,town, andithe case prom- ises many . censational developments. Among the wltneueu will be some of the most prominent citizens of Palo Alto. T. W. Hubbard and Jchn Carson . of San Francisco are attorneys for Rosetta’ I'raser and they have flled a bond of $500 as a guarantee of responsibility that the case will be tried. Rt R Mrs. Phoebe J. Millard. SAN JOSE, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Phoebe MH- lard, wife of George S. Millard and mother of F. Bailey Mikard, the well- known author, died at her home In this city this morning. For a couple of years she had been a sufferer from heart dis- case. She was a mtlve of New “York State and 62 years'of age. Mrs. Millard lLad been a resident of this city for six' years. es her husband she leaves a family of grown children, among whom are Byron and F. J. Millard, the station- ers of this city. 2 ' Confesses Many Robberies. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.—The authori- ties are in possession of a full confession made by a member of the gang now in custody, charged with postoffice robberies, implicating the two prisoners now in jall and their pal, Wilson, who hanged him- selt in his cell on Monday, in the rob- beries of the Ocean Park, Sawtelle and l.ordsburg postoffice and other crimes. Garner. made .on Sep- | i S OF DISEASE - IN CONFERENCE: \ Convention of National ‘Wholesale Druggists’ Association. - Purveyors of Medicine Gather in Numbers at Del Monte. ! / Speclal Disvateh' to The Call. DEL . MONTE, - Oct. :7.—The : twenty- eighth annual canvention of the National ‘Wholesale Druggists’ “Assoclation opened here to-day. Representatiyes were pres- ent from nearly every State in the Un- fon. W. J. Walding of the Walding, Ken- lan & Marvin Company of Toledo, Ohio, is president; J. E. Toms of Philadelphia, secretary; Samuel E. Strong of Strong, Cobb & Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, treasurer; ‘W. 0. Blanding of Blanding & Blanding of Providence, R. 1., second vice presi- dent; LucienP. Hall of Cleveland, Ohio, chairman of the board of control. All of these officers were in attendance. There are 221 activer members and 170 associate members. The ‘activé members are jobbing druggists, the associate mem- bers the proprietary medicine men. The membership is by houses and not by ins dividuals, hence-about 400 vast business concerns ‘are enrolled. The jovial and alert men of drugs ‘and; medicines have journeyed in royal style. : Fully 100 came on aispecial train by way of .the Santd Fe and other!? are arriving by different routes. The convention will last three days. Pleasure trips will be interspersed with periods of business. There is much work to do, as was made manifest by to-day’s proceedings. President Walding called the conven- tion to order and introduced W. P. Red- ington of San Francisco, chairman of the local committee on arrangements. Mayor R. F. Johnson of Monterey welcomed the delegates and ex-President Frank A. Fax- ton of Kansas City responded for the con- vention. ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT. President Walding reviewed the events of the year and alluded to the death of A. B..Merriam of Minneapolis, for many years secretary, and of George W. Kelly, former president of the association. Al- together twenty members have died since the preceding convention.. President ‘Walding commended the work done by the National Association of Retail Drug- gists. Secretary, Toms made an annual report. R. F. Queen of the California Fig Syrup Company made an address as a delegate from the Proprietary Association of America, conveying greetings to the con- vention and pointing out the necessity of assisting the retailers to settle the diffi- culties under which they are laboring. He said that the Proprietary Association would co-operate with the jobbers in helping the retailers. Caswell A. Mayo, editor of the Ameri- can Druggist and Pharmaceutical Rec- ord published in New York, spoke of ‘the work of the American Pharmaceuti- cal Associatlon in preventing the jmpor- tation of inferior adulterated drugs and paid tribute to the hospitality shown the delegates to this convention in Los An- geles, Redlands, Riverside and Monterey. L. N. Brunswig of New Orleans spoke for the Southern Drug Club. Thomas V. Wootten of Ohio, secretary of the Na- tional Association of Retail Druggists, urgad the jobbers to continue to co-oper- ate with the retailers to abolish existing evils. The reports that were referred to the board of control for action were received from the following chairmen of commit- tees: George W. Lattimer of Columbus, Qhio; M. N. Kline of Philadelphia; L. R. Drouberger of St. Louis; C. W. Snow of Syracuse, N. Y.; W. J. Moner of Indian- apolis; G. Frank Balley of Baltimore; W. A. Hover of Denver; Albert Plaut of New York; John B. Purcell of Richmond, Va.; David M. Cowan of Buffalo, N. Y.; M. E. Sherman of Des Moines, Iowa; Alanzon H. Brooks of Detroit, Mich. Dr. Potts-of San Francisco read a pa- per which was referred to the proprietary committee. PLEASURES IN PROSPECT. The day was not all given up to talk. At the noon recess the druggists and pro- prietary medicine men went to Monterey to see the formial installation of the United States military camp on the reser- vation. With two more days 6f hard work ahead, there is also much of entertain- ment in prospect. This evening there were music and dancing at the Del Monte. To-morrow afternoon the delegates will ride over the Seventeen-mile drive to Cy- press Point. On Thursday evening an en- tertainment will take place at the Del Monte. On Friday the entire party will be the guests of F. M. Smith and will visit. Santa Cruz, the Big Trees and Los Gatos by train and drive through Santa FINAL TRIBUTE T0 LOVED PRIEST ‘Father McNamee's Body Is Laid to Restin Santa Cruz. Clergymen From All Parts of State Attend the Funeral. Special Digpatch to ‘The Cail. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 7.—Never since Holy Cross Church was bullt has it held such a congregation ‘as that which gath- ered this mcrning to pay a last tribute | of respect to the late Father Hugh Mec- Namee. .The casket containing the body of the dead priest rested in front of tne main altar, surrounded by burning tapers. Floral ® piéces were banked against the| | pneumonia, which have left me with n sanctuary ‘railing. The services commenced at 9 o'clock. Seated ‘at the front were the members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, sthe Young Men'’s Institute, the Young Ladies Institute, the Catholic Ladies’ Ald.Socl- ety,: Sisters of Charity and the Children of Mary. The office of-the dead was re~ cited by the-clergy, who were garbed in white’andiblack and. occupied seats with- in the sanctuary.and the first five rows in the body.ofi theichurch, all of which ‘were draped m mgurning. The clergymen | present were: : Right Rev. Bllhcp George Montgomery, Rev. Terence Caraher.of St. Franeis’ Church San Francisco; Rev. Peter G. Gay of Fresno: Rev. Father Wyman, C. §:- P., 6f St. Mary's Church, San Francisco; Rev. J..¥. Nugent of St. Bren- dan’s Church, San’ Francisco; Rev. Peter C. Yorke of St. Peter's Church, San Franelsco: Rev. H.-S. O’Relliey of - Ventura; Rev. Father Hassett of St. Patrick’s, Watsonville; Rev. Father Cane of Watsonville; Father Hudson of Gilroy; Father Kenna, S.'J., of Santa Clara College; Rev. P. -O'Conneil of St. Teresa's Church, San Francisco; Father Cuavas and Father F. M. Mestres of San Carlos Church, Monterey; Rev. J. P. Coyle of Star of the Sea Church of ‘San Francisco; Father O'Malley of San Jose; Father Griffin of Salinas; Father, ¥. Lagan of Sacred Heart Church of San Fran- ciseo: Rev. M. Culuaz of San Juan: Father Smith of Hollister; Rev. J. Menan of Castro- ville; Rev. J. Barron of Los Angeles; Rev. P. Hawe of Santa Monica; Father Farley of Sali- nas; Rev. M. Cuevas of Oakland; Rev. G. Don- ahue of Hollister; Rev. N. Closa of San Juan; Rev. «P. Farrelly of Monterey; Rev. M. D. Con- nelly of San Francisco; Rev. G. G. Frund of Santa Cruz;'Rev. P. J. Hennessy of Santa Cruz. After the office of the dead the pontif- ical mass of requiem was celebrated -by Bishop George Montgomery. Father Hassett of Watsonville was 'deacon and Rev. G. G. Frund sub-deacon. The:dea- cons of honor,were: Rev. Father Galla- gher, S. J., of Santa Clara- and Father Smyth of Hollister;._the assistant priest, Father Hudson of “Gilroy; the master of ceremonies, Father ‘Murphy of-. St.: Vi- biana’s Cathedral of »l.os Angeles. The sight was impressive—the clergy- rien robed in black chalices, the many Lurning tapers on the altar and the black garbed church. The cassocks of the aco- lytes also were of black. After the mass Rev. John Nugent of St. Brendan’s Church preaehed the ser- mon. He gave a eulogy of the dedd priest, extolling his worth and reviewing the work Father McNamee had accom- plished. Father Nugent had attended All Hallows with Father McNamee. During his address he was so overcome that he | burst into tears. Following the sermon came the last rites for the dead by Bishop Montgomery end the absolution.. The solemn funeral procession was then formed, headed by the cross-bearer and acolytes. The cas- ket was borne by “these .pall. bearers: Father Yorke- of San Franecisco, Father Caraher of San Francisct, Father Lynch of Arroyo Grande, Francisco and Father Monica. The pall bearers from the. laiety were M. Leonard, James Neary, T. W. Kelly, P. Morrisey, Gegrge Tait, F. A. Hihn, C. B. Younger and J. J. Henchy Behind the pall bearers came the clergy, the procession wending its way down the main aisle and up the side aisle. The body was deposited in the vault in front of the Blessed Virgin's altar, while the choir sang ‘“Veni Jesu"” and the bells of the church and of the Christian Brothers’ school tolled sadly. Haire of Santa ‘Will Meet in San Francisco. LOS ANGELES, Oct. ' 7.—Members of the California division, United Daughters of the Confederacy, concluded a two days’ gession this afternoon, adjourning to meet next week in San Francisco. The annual election of officers resulted in a choice of last year’s incumbents, re-elect- ed unanimously, with the addition of one new office, that of corresponding secre- tary, which office Mrs. Hemmingway of San Franclsc? was elected to fill. .'h‘l-rl‘H'fi—!-H'T'H-H-H-l—I—l-H. Clara to’ San Jose. Saturday will be de- voted to seeing some parts of San Fran- ecisco. On Monday the trip to Tamalpals will be made, and on Tuesday the Italian- Swiss Colony at Astl will be visited. The delegates are planning a trip to the Yo- semite. Fashion says the shirt this winter will "be,a light effect sup- plemented with very small figures or stripes. like this. We picture one of the shirts ° s as to give you an idea of the prevailing style. You would expect to pay at least a dollar for a shirt- But we are selling some at 6og that are the ‘equal of iots of dollar shirts—they equal them in mate- rial, workmanship, fit and style. These are laundered bosom shirts, made from good- . quality percale, in white grounds with figures and small stripes of red. black or blue. . The shirts are on display in our vestibule windows at the en- trance of the store. /' Out-of-town orders filled—write us. - SNWOo0D 718 Market Street Father Aguilera of | San Luis Obispo, Father Lagan of San | } CONSUMPTION CURED. Edward Schubarth and Mrs. H. 6. Allington, Whom the Doctor Said Had Incurable Consumption, © Were Permanently Cursd by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey STOPPED HEMORRHAGES. Gentlemen: It is with great pleasure that. I write. to inform you. that I have used eight bottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey. I would not have been here to- day oniy for your wonderful medicine. I | have used all kinds of cqugh syrups and been under the care of doctors. I have had three ‘severe attacks of grip and badi cough and :weak lungs and heart. I anr-67 *years old. It has toned up my system and stopped.the hemorrhages. I cough ‘but® very little. I only regret I did:not' knows of ‘your: whiskey before. I cannot express what .it.has done for me. I beg to remain, yours respectfully, MRS. H. C..ALLINGTON. Nashua, N. H., Sept. 11, 1902. QUICKLY CURED. Dear Sirs: - I picked up one of your eir- culars on a table about a month ago and (Tead it through. After reading I went out and bought a bottle of ‘your whiskey, which helped me right away. I am now "on my fourthpottle, using it for so-cailed incurable consumption, and-I feal like a new: man. 1 think that if I had known of your ‘whiskey when I was at home in Chicago 1 would have never_ come out here for my health. ED SCHUBARTH. 1608 Magket st., Denver, March 151902, There are thousands of cases just like that of Mr. Schubarth and:Mrs. Alling- ton, where the patients thought they had incurable consumption until their doctors %;scrlbed Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. ffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely pure and possesses.more curativa power than all other medicines. It contains no fusel ofl, so common. in_other whisik-vs, and which is a dangerous ingredient in whiskey, especially for the diseased sys- tem, when the poison. takes effect. Dufty’'s drives out consumption germs and heals the lungs, but it builds up new tissue Pure Malt Whiskey not only and renovates the entire system. - It aids digestion, stimulates and. enriches the blood, tones up the heart, invigorates and builds u> the body so that it will throw off all disease. At the Medical Conven- tion in Albany one of the leading doctors sald he would rather have Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to_ cure consumption, ca- tarrh, asthma and diseases of the throat and lungs than all-the quack medieines in the world, and the doctors . present agreed- with Mim unanimously. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is ‘good for old and young. It has carried the blessing of health to hundreds of thousands of poor sufferers. Many have tried to imitate it. and unreliable dealers have'been known to try to sell their customers some cheap substitute because there was more profit in the substitute. So we caution our pa- tients to be careful and see that “Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey” is on the label, and that it is our own patent bottle, with the name blown in the bottle. This is the only way Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold. If offered in bulk or in flasks it is a fraud. The genuine at all druggists’ or grocers’. or direct, $1.00 a bottle. It is the. only ‘whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. A valuable medical beoklet containing symptoms and treatment of each disease and many testimonials will be sent free to any reader of this paper who will :Vflt‘r\.l);lfly Malt Whiskey Co., Roches- er, N, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON 'STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; $5 to $3 week: $S to $20 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room: elevator runs all night. W. T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spuclel.l bldg. Telephone Main Residence, 821 California st > bllo' Poweil. es 1501 Judge of the Superior Court R. B. McCLELLAN ‘lepubllc'al Nomines. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, J. C.3.HEBBARD (NCUMBENT.) For Superior Judge CARROLL €OOK (INCUMBENT). Republican Nominee. VOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS JUDBE OF THE. SIIPElIll “T. rmuocm\nc NOIIN‘“' DR. C. C. o’noug'mu., . INDEPENDENT csmlyfirz