The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1902, Page 18

18 ‘WARNER'S REMEDIES. DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Disease and Do Not Know Until It Has. Developed Into Eladder Troub'e, Rheumatism, Diabetes or Bright’s Disease Which Will Prove Fatal If Not Attended to At Once. IT"S YOUR KIDNEYS! A TRIAL BOTTLE OF WARNER'S SAFE CURE, THE“WORLD‘S GREAT- EST KIDNEY CURE, SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THIS PAPE WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER OR BLOOD DIS: Pains in the small of the back, painful passing of urine, inflammation of the bladder, torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains in the back of the head and neck, rheumatic pains and swellipgs all over the body, eczema and jaundice, tell you your kidmeys are diseased and are not able to do their work properly. If you have any of these symptoms great care should be taken to stop the progress of the disease and prevent it becoming chronic and pregnating the entire system. IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST. Put some urine in asglass; after it stands 24 hours if you find a reddish brick- dust sediment in it, or particles floating in the urine, or if it is cloudy, you will know your kidneys are in a diseased condition and are unable to perform their work; the result will be the bladder and urinary organs will become inflamed, uric acid will poison the blood, the stomach will become affected and unable to digest the food, the system will become ARNER’S rengthen the kidneys Will purify an will cure rheum al health, with Bright’ with promptness and great care. weak and the result will be a break- s disease or dlabetes, which will prove SAFE GURE and enable them to do their work; it ism, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Bright's disease, uric acid pois- of the bladder and urinary organs, and restore the patient's rial bottle has often been sufficient to cure cases of kidney disease mple home test described above has been made in the earlier stages afe Cure is what you need, you ®an buy it at any 50c and $1.00 a bottle. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. ire you get Warner's Safe Cure. and 1 was about to er's Safe Cure. rn Union service. in Wes! d" as Warner’ les of thousands of unsolicited letters received from who have been cured by Warner's Safe Ci d and a Western Union telegraph operator. seized with an extremely severe attack of kidney trouble. Substitutes contain dangerous drugs. s Safe Cure. ure: Last sum- My phy- prepare to meet my Maker, wheh a Six bottles cured me, and I am now at my JAS. McDONNELL, Baltimore, March 21, 1802, 1134 Forest Place. CURES KIDNEY DISEASE. liver in a healthy, n u i all run down. I ; I weighed only 80 pounds. imonial for what Safe Cure can do. If ful.) It does not constipate; it ert Angle of Welsh Run, Pa., for kidney and bladder trouble. through the change of life. It has kept my kidneys, blad- normal condition, and T am now 53 years old. When wrote on March 9, 1902: “I have used It cured me and did me so had pains in my back and was wasting I now weigh 160; so you see I am a living tes- every one who has_kidney trouble of ly use Warner's Safe Cure they would be cured and prolong their er's Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no narcoties, no harmful Beware of so-called kidney cures full of sediment and bad odor; they is a most valuable and effective tonic; ease germs; it is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid rescribed and used by doctors themselves in the leading hospitals absolute cure for all forms of disease of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood. Warner’s Safe Pills move the howels gently and aid a speedy cure. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle' will be sent abso- lutely free, postpaid. diseases of the kidneys, and who have been cured by Warner's Safe ner's Safe re Company, Rochester, N. offer in this paper. lisher. The genuineness of this’ Also a valuable medical booklet which tells all about the liver and bladder, with a prescription for each disease, many of the thousands of testimonials received dail y from grateful patients All you have to do is write War- and mention having read this liberal offer is fully guaranteed by the:pub- Cure. 2 e ———————————————— REPORT SCORES THE OFFIGER British Army Men Com- ment on New Or- leans Affair, LONDON, Oct. 18.—A bluebook has been issued containing 2 Getailed report of the officers appointed by the commander in chief of the army to inquire into the | workings of the remount department. The report speaks generally favorably of *he arrangements of the department and of the class of animals purchased. | Eealing with the case of Captain Smith, | who was attached to the purchas - mission st New Orleans, the repors fase ADVERTISEMENTS. i Ringing Noises | In the ears (how disagreeable they are!) { become chronic and cause much uneasi. | ness and even temporary distraction. They are signs of catarrh; other signs are droppings In the throat, nasal sounds of the voice, impaired taste, smell and hearing i Catarrh is a constitutional disease, or- iginating in impure biood, and requires a constitutional remedy. “I suffered from catarrh in the head and loss of appetite and sleep. My blood was thin and I felt bad all over most of the time. I decided'to try Hood's Sarsa- parilla and now have no symiptoms of catarrh, have 2 good appetite .and sieep well. I heartily recommend Hood's Sar- saparilfa to all my friends.” 'R. Long, California Junction, Towa. i Hood’s J'arsapbrilla 1,;ures catarsh of the nose, throat, bow- €ls, etc., removes all its effects and buil up the whole system. e MEentior a) i Fierce Eiectric Co- 33 West 240 -.g’x.-!«tcmmsn.n-‘:humm that he recefved a commission on every animal he purchased; that many. of the mules bought by him ‘were absolutely un- fit and useless and that he was guilty of malpractice and brought the greatest dis- credit upon the department, The report also finds that Captain E. R. Landslay and Veterinary Surgeon Hawes bekaved with extreme impropriety in pur- chasing for their own use and shipping to England horses brought up for inspec- ticn as remounts and which actually had been branded. The report says regarding American mules; “In our opinion nothing approaches them except the gun mules of the moun- tain batteries in India. We do not see a fault to find with them as a class.” Of the horses the officers say: “Judging them as a class, we think them the very type for maunted infantry horses. With time and training the Amer- ican horse would turn out to be the ideal horse for mounted infantry or.to carry light cavelry without equipment.” The report considers that the dealers at first made undue profits, but this was mostly in the latter stages. It says the | officers cannot conceive the possibility of Chicago becoming a very valuable center for remounts. Dealing with Canada the report says the Dominion does not appear to be able to furnish a very large number of horses and that the supply is not likely to increase unless breeding is stimulated by a steady, permanent demand for army horses and unless suitably selected stal- lions are introduced. o Cairo Nearly Free From Cholera. LONDON, Oct. 18.—Lord Cromer, the British diplomatic agent in Egypt, has | telegraphed to the Foreign Office here an- ouncing that Cairo is practically frée rom cholera. The total number of cases in Egypt is under 100 daily and the dis- case is. expected to cease its epidemic Zorm about November 1 Tower Stops at Berlin, BERLIN;§Oct. 18.—Embassador Tower, returning to St. Petersburg from London, stopped here to-day to look at the houses offered for his residence. Becretary Jack- con gave a dinner in his honor to-night. The embagsy staff and their wives and Consul General Mason and Mrs. Mason ‘were present. —p Fighting the Mad Mullah. ADEN, Oct. 18—The British punitive expedition, under Colonel Swayne, sent to Somaliland, has fought a heavy engage- ment with the forces of the Mad Mullah. Major Phillips and Captain Angus were killed. Colonel Cobb was wounded. e e Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta I;e will sell tickets to San Francisco &t the following rates: From New York, | $50;. Boston, $45.90; Chicago, $33; St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sicux City and Fort Worth, mm.s“ {ntguced unte- tfr:a &ufi_rmedlnm 3 ormation at. £ office, 641 Market street. e TR MING DESIAES - THEIR PIGTURES Edward Indicates His Interest tTn Ameri- can Grenerals, Corbin and Young Depart After Receiving Warm Farewell, SRR LONDON, Qct. 18—The visit of Gen- erals Corbin and Young to- England was concluded this morning when they left the Waterloo station to embark on the American line steamer Philadelphia at Southampton. A crowd of. friends -was present,- including Sir Thomas Lipton, Secretary Carter, representing Embassa- dor: Choate; Naval Attache Clover and Military Attache Cassatt. The special saloon cvar reserved for the American officers was filled with the mill- tary. chiefs, their -aids de camp and the ladies of the party. Sir Thompas Lipton presented Mrs. Corbin with a large box of orchids. General Young said: “The trouble with English hospitality is that they make you feel you are do- ing them a favor in accepting it. It was all and a little more than we could do to take advantage of all the kindnesses prof- fered here. Our stay was a little longer than we expected and now I am looking forward to getting back to work at the ‘War College.” King Edwhrd asked the generals for their photographs. One of theé most interesting features of the stay of the generals here was the visit which they made at Farnborough to former Empress Eugenie, who was quite delighted to make the acquaintance of the Americans. The Empress usually maintains strict seclusion in her country home and the occasion was a complete surprise. One of those present said: “I have seldom seen such a picturesque contrast of the Old World and the New as when the Empress Eugenie, leaning on the arm of General Young, who towered above her as she conducted the Amer- icans * over her residence, pointed out priceless mementoes of the imperialistic days of France.” PASSENGERS ARE HURT IN A TELESCOPED CAR Collision on an Eastern Railroad Causes Severe Injuries to » Several Persons. LAKE CRYSTALL, Minn., Oct. 18.—The west-bound Sioux City passenger train on the Omaha road collided with the Des Moines passenger at 12:21 this morning, injuring several passengers on the latter train. The injured are: Mrs. E. N. Eigler, Mankato, hurt internally; Iran Van Pol- { tren, Sac City, Towa, head cut; J. . Dale, Greenwood, Nebr., face cut; Mrs. Fjoland and_her two daughters, Verna and Lola, of Denver, cut and bruised about the face and head. The Des Moines train, which left St. Paul last night, was standing on a switch waiting for the Sioux City train to pass. The switch.was open or broken at the time ‘of the aceident. The Sioux City train, also from St. Paul, was going at about twenty miles an hour when it reached the switch and ran on the side- track. and telescoped the rear sleeper of the Des Moines train. The passengers on both trains were considerably shaken up, but ‘none excepting those in the' tele- scoped sleeper were serfously injured. hibaist s Aged Man Dies in a Hotel. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 18.—S. 'W. Reese, a well known banker of Dodgeville, was found dead in bed at the Avenue Hotel here to-day. .There were both gas and electric lights ‘in’ the room and it is thought Reese arose during the night and started to light the gas and then seeing the electric light turned that on and left the gas jet open. He was about 70 years of age. e SEEET 1 Cost of “Colonist” Tickets. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The Chicago, Bur- ington and Quincy Railway has an- nounced that second-class tickets to Ne- braska and other territory west of the Missouri, one way, will be sold at one- half the regular fare, plus $2. -These col- oniet ‘tickets,sas they are called, will be sold on the first and third Tuesday of each month during the coming winter and spring. ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. novelist, 18.—Hall Caine, the arrived to-day on the steamship Lucania from Liverpool. ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Drunkards Secretly Free Package of the Only Sueeessful Cure Known for Drunkenness Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. It Czn Be Put Seeretly Into Food or Coffee and Quickly . Qures the Drink Habit Few men become drunkards from cholce or inclipation—all welcome release from the aw- ful habit. Golden Specific will cure the worst habitual drunkard. . This wonderful remedy can be administered by wife or daughter, in food. tea, coffee or milk, without causing the slightest suspicion, Its cure fs sure, without MR. and MRS. HARRY harmful results to the system. Many a home is now happy by the use of Golden Specific. *‘My husband got into a habit of takinga drink with the boys on his way home,” says Mrs. Harry Burnside. “After .a while he came home drunk frequently. He soon lost his position and I had to make a living for both of us and the little children. At times he tried to sober up, but the habit was tog strong for him and then he would drink harder than ever. I heard of Golden Specific and sent for 2 free package. The treatment cured. him,. I Puc it in his coffee and he never knew it at He regained his old position and now we are happy 1n ‘our little home again. I you will send Golden Specific to every woman that has suffered as I have, and save her loved ones from the drunkard's grave.” Send your name and address to Dr. 3w Haines, 3833 Glenn Bulldy r and he' will mail you a (reen:'uesll:?:? bides by BURNSIDE. Specific in a plain wrapper, accompanied | full directions how to use if. Enough of the remedy is Sent In_each free to give | You an opportunity to witness ‘marve] “ftect on thase wh ase slkves te g o3 Do not delay. You cannot tell what happen to the man who drinks, and you would never forgive yourself for waiting, * THE SAN FRANCISCO CALE, BRITON SCOFFS Expert Finds Nothing to Laud in American Railroads. Human Life, He Declares, Is Not Seriously Con- sidered, Here. LONDON, -Oct. 18.—The report of H. A, Walker, the expert sent by the London order to investigate rallroad conditions up as follows: “It will be seen from the figures before you that the American companies have nathing to boast of in the safety either of their passengers or employes. On the conirary, human life ceems to be con- sidered of much. less importance there than here and I am of the opinion that {in this respect the British rallway of- ficlals have nothing whatever to learn from their American confreres.” Walker gives figures showing that twice as many passengers are carried on the United Kingdom lines, though the Amer- ican lines have nine times greater mile- age, while American figures show a much | larger proportion of accidents and fatali- tles to passengers and employes. The large number of accidents at crossings receive considerable mention. Walker at- tributes the larger proportion of accidents in America to the almost general absence of block working and to the fact that the permanent way Is neither laid nor main- tained in the efficient manner usually adopted by the British railways. The English expert believes that the agitation going on in Great Britain for the adoption of the automatic couplings uked in America is not justified by statis- tics, the old-fashioned screw couplings showing a smaller percentage of accidents to smployes. Curiously enough, the same day that this justification of the British rallway system appears in the Times, the Satur- day Review prints a letter from a well- known engineer, in which the writer makes an urgent plea for the adoption of automatic couplings and quotes the Inter- state Commerce Commission's figures as showing that a decrease in the number of accidents has - resulted therefrom. The engineer declares that millions are lost to British shareholders by the failure of the roads in Great Britain to adopt up-to-date safety appliances. DUTY WILL BE LEVIED ON SUBSISTENCE STORES Equitable Arrangement Made to Dis- pose of Excessive Supplies Sent to Philippines. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—A copy of an order issued by General Chaffee, com- manding the Division of the Philippines, has been received at the War Depart- 1aent, It contal a regulation relating to the subsistence stores needed by the army. i{The matter was first brought to the at- tention of $he War Department in Wash- ibgton and it was decided under the tariff ict for the: Philippine Islands the condi- nal free importation of supplies for the United States army does not extend to such supplies‘when they arc offered for sale.-Owing 10 ‘the reduction of forces in g\e Philippines large quantities of sub- stence supplies have accumulated;at va- rfous points throughout the ‘isiands. These supplies were sent at a time when 1t was expected that the troops were to remain in the islands for an indefinite period and the general lack of transpor- tation facilities made It necessary for large supplies to be ordered in advance.’ These supplies were imported into the isl- ands duty free, but now that they are to te sold, a duty is to belevied in order that they may not enter into competition ‘with the goods of regular merchants of the islands. FILE THEIR SHACKLES BUT FAIL TO ESCAPE Officers at the Leavenworth Peniten- tiary Discover a Clever Scheme of Convicts. LEAVENWORTH, Kans,, Oct. 18.—Offl- cers of the Federal penitentiary discov- ered last evening that Gilbert. Mullins and Bob Clark, two of the five convict mu- tineers about to be tried for murder, had filed off their shackles and were making preparations to escape during the pro- gress of the trial yesterday. A file was found in the cell of one of the prisoners, and it is believed by the prison officials that it was slipped to the convicts dur- ing the crowding about the corridors of the courthouse. The convicts had the chain shackle filled off and tied with a string where it was fastened above the ankle. The deputy marshals helping guard the convicts while gt the Government building believed they discovered signs of a plot Thursday, when a man was noticed trying to signal the prisoners. The man was watched closély, but not arrested. The five men are to be tried for murder for killing Guard Waldrupe during the outbreak last November, when twenty-seven convicts escaped. Ten other prisoners were to- day indicted for the murder. One of them is still at large. (BT CONFEREES OF FACTIONS MUST QUICELY DECIDE Delaware Governor Insists on Action in Matter of Senators and Congressman. DOVER, Del., Oct. 18.—Governor Hunn and Secretary of State Layton have pre- pared the proclamation calling an extra- ordinary session of the Legislature. The proclamation awaits only the Governor's signature. ' Governor Hunn has given Republican conferees representing the twofactions of the State who have been dealing with him in the matter and Senator Quay, who is sald to represent the administration at Washington, until 8 o’clock to-night to give him final assurance that some com- promise will be made ‘during the extra session to bring about the election of two Republican United States Senators for three and five years respectively and one Republican Congressman from Delaware. Both the Republican and Demoeratic or- ganizations are sald to be prepared to get theéir men inte Dover on the jump next Monday if necessary. — Leaves Bondsmen in the Lurch. TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 18.—W. W. Piper, who was found guilty of killing a jointist in Ellis County and given a twenty-year sentence in the penitentiary, appealed to the Supreme ‘Court and was given tem- porary release on $7500 bond. The upper court has affirmed the decision of the court below. To-day Piper cannot be found and his bondsmen will be called upon to settle. Atchison Tands on the Ballot. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 18.—Congress- man E. E. Atchison, whose nomination by the Republicans of the Twenty-fourth Congressional District was declared in- valid because of irreégularity, has filed nomination as the candidate of papers the “Regular’” party. This insures Atchi- son' a column on the ballot. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, and Northwestern Railroad to' America in | there, has been published. Walker sums’ 1902. The Remark_ab_lev Expetience of an Old Lady 84 Years of Age ‘Whom Pe-ru-na Cured of Catarth of the Kidneys. " OF BURBANK, CAL. MRS, SUSANNAH NeHENRY ADVERTISEMENTS. "' 1 T THRERTENED DEATH FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE ‘Saved by Pe-ru-na. BEGAN THE USE OF PERUNA. HALE AND HEARTY AT THE ACE OF ] 84 YEARS THANKS TO PE-RUNA R BURBANK, Cal.—Mrs. Susannah Mec- Henry, now of this place, was attacked with kidney complaint while living at Billings, Mo., and was advised to come to California in the hope that a chgnge of climate might help her, but this it failed to do, as she was confined to her bed, and the doctors in attendance had finally told her they could do nothing for her. ¥ It was then she began to use Peruna and had improved so much within a few months that on .Aprjl 8 last she rode seven miles to Los' Angeles, spent’ the forenoon on a shopping tour, and at noon tripped up a long flight of stairs to have her photograph taken. Her letter reads as follows: “I think I owe my life to the use of Peruna. I have tried innumerable doec- tors and medicines, but of no avail. The doctors gave me up, saying they. could do nothing for me, as my death was only a matter ‘of a short time. “Then I began the use of Peruna and am glad to say that instead of being con- fined to my bed with the dread kidney complaint I am up and about. “I am 84 years of age, yet I rode seven miles to Los Angeles, spent the forenoon shopping and climbed a long flight of] stairs to have;my photo taken to send | to the Peruna manufacturers as a sample of.what their valuable medicine has done for me. “T candidly.believe I would have been in my grave to-day but for the use o Peruna.”’—Susannah McHenry. t Kidney :l.‘rn@le in October. ~. ‘Look out -for:kidhey trouble in.Oeto- _ber, The heat of summer is past. The activity of skin perspiration has ceased. During: the hot months a great- portion of the bl6ed poisons- have been eliminated through the skin by sweating. In October .the cqld -days and nights put an end to this and throw the-whole responsibility upon the kidneys. The kid- | neys are obliged to do an extra amount| of “wark.” This is- very likely-to lead. fo’| kidney diseases. | More cases of kidney disease originate | in Qctober than- all the. other months in the year. Catarrh of the kidneys is very | apt. to set in when free perspiration of the skin is stopped. A short course of Peruna is very desirable to prevent this. At least, those who have experienced any | warning symptoms of kidney disease should begin Peruna without delay. Catarrh of Kidneys. Peruna reaches the seat of the daiffi- Rode Seven Miles in a Carriage to Do Some Shopping Af- ter a Few Weeks' culty by eliniinating the catarrh from the kidney en after all other remedies have fa prompt relief. Catarrhi_of the kidneys in October hag become sorestabiished in this climate that it. is stupendous folly to neglect any pre. cautjon. There, is no use to take dius Tetics. “There ‘I3 no use to take remedies that simply stimulate the kidneys. What is needed.is @ ,remedy that operates s cléanse the- kidneys of all catarrhal taing “This fs what Peéruna will do. Peruna absolutely unjue’as a remedy for this class.of digeases. Take: No Substitute. Substifutjons :for- Péruna are withoot éxception’ frands,. Perunais in a class all by itself: Nothing is just as good. Notl ing can be substituted: with any success whatever. Insist upon having Peruna Beware of substitutes. Be sure that yod are using Peruna. - Never allow any one to persuade you, that he has a remedy that will do the same thing that Peruna does. It you do not dertve prompt and satise factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be- pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.” Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. . Rome’s Climate Not Injurious. ROME, Oct. 18.—The marked change of opinion as to the sanitary conditlon of Rome in summer is exemplified by sta- tisties just issued, showing that. inJuly, August and September of the present |thede year 9734 foreigners visited Rome, cans heading the list with 3020, closely followed by Germans, who numbered 2875. Formerly Rome was ' deserted during months and-thé hotels were closed because of the bellef that the heat was unbearable and on account of the ma- lignity of malaria. | Boys’ Yoke Norfolk Suits Our Winter stock has ment is bristling with attractive values. arrived, and the depart- Every counter is piled high with the best possible clothing that can be made, and it is offered at the least pos- sible prices for which it can be sold. Mothers will find it profitable to trade here—they can save fully 25 percent in buying direct from the makers—we make our boys’ clothing in our own workshops. The suit here pictured—a yoke Norfolk—is one of the correct Winter garments for boys from 3 to 12 ‘years. We have Norfolks in many materials and patterns at all prices; but we speak, to-day about our #4.00 garments. ; They come in blue serges and cheviots, and mixed tweeds—the latest Fall and Winter patterns. last being the The coats are made with box plaits, belt and yoke; ages 3 to 12 years; $4.00 price Ball and bat free with every suit and overcoat. Boys’ Furnishings and Hats Boys’ flannelette blouses and shirt waists, ages 4 to 13, 25c. Boys’ flannelette waists, dark patterns, ages 4 to 12, 50c. | Boys’ flannelette blouses, sailor collars, ages 3 to 8, 50c. Boys’ all-woel blouses and shirt waists, brown, blue, scarlet and gray, ages 4 to 13, 75¢. Boys’ flannel shirt waists, royal, navy and cardinal, ages 4 to 12, -00. Boys' flannel Russian blouses, gray, cardinal and blue, ages 3 to ,Boy;’ 'fi:nnel sailor blouses, corded collar, navy, royal and car- dilin;l, :gesf‘z ;oalo. ‘lllmlon oys'_sof ts in all cof and styles, $1.30. Boys’ golf caps in a hundred dif- ferent patterns, 25e. hats in red, b]Chfldl;:n's sailor ue, white, tan, brown and ford, $1.50, $1.75 and“”.go_ Out-of-town orders filled—write for catalogue. SNWOO0D 5 (D e 718 Market Street