The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 2

[ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1902 ENTHUSIASTIC? RAEEIS 5F- KEF' MINERS SHOW THER LOVALTY T0 0F, PARDEE Union Men of Nevada County Loudly Cheer Him.- ———— Mountain Districts All in Line for the Ticket. EADERS of the Reoublican cam- paign are elated over lhe\ good Coun! The. the Miners' | I news from Nevada miners belonging to nion gave Pardee a rousing welcome. The significance of the Re- publica nonstration will be appre- ciated when the fact is recalled that Samuel Butler, immediately on the ad- journment Democratic State con- wvention, sou thet the nearly all for Lane. Reports from Placer, Nevada, Amador s strengthen the belief that wties ar= in line for the John F. Davis of n co ticket the mo Republican Amador mittee Committee tion in the Judge Davis not the kind reinbow vestigation e Republican State Central js satisfied with the * ua- | hills. In a general sense not an optimist. -He is man to be misled by | He makes practical in- | his own account and forms | ris judgment sting facts. He| says the Republicans in the mountains are firm for Pardee and the whole ticket. The interior Republican campaign is in full swing. The momen acquired will keep it i election day. Henceforth special exertion will be put forward to infuse more life and vigor into the Republican masses of the metropolis. Next week the glad hand of the slalwavfl Pardee be given to the workers in He will talk man to man with | Pardec is not a spell- | r, but he is a manly character and cour- of his fellow-men. ubs of the Prim League, Mulua]i United Republicans, acting | spices of the Pardee Central | d a mass-meeting at Pioneer Hall nex urday evening. The executive committee of the Pardee Central Club an- at Congressmen Loud, Kahn ill addre; the audience. ngs throughout the city next week. of the leading marksmen s an address in- marksmen to do 4 whose ege win the respe be held Califor viting their thing in their power to secure the nia of Charles F. Curry, Secretary Truman Reeves, Treasurer, and Colgan These officers commended contributing to the ere for fund for State prizes. HOLD A JOINT MEETING, Republican Clubs of the Thirty- Ninth Assembly District Cheer Candidates. member of the executive com- | Districts Where 'DOUBTFUL VOTE DRIFTING TO DR. GEORGE C. PARDEE Hutchinson of Napa Tells of Conditions in the He Has Spoken. e i + A cheerful and enthusiastic greeting wes extended to the Republican nomi- mnees at Admiral Hal seary street and Central avenue night by the voters of the Western Addition. The meeting | was a J one and was called b; clubs of the Thirty-ninth Assembly Dis- trict. W. J. Foster presided over weeting and introduced Judges John Hunt and Carroll Cook, who were greeted | with cb Both jurists delivered | speeches. Judgze Cook reviewed his past | six years on the Superior bench. He was | followed by Judge Hunt, who reminded | the young men present that he had as- cended the bench bef. who would now be called upon to cast their maiden vote were born. He mod- estly said his record as a Judge for near- 1y & quarter of a century was the be: evidence of his fit reminding his hearers that t fe of a corrupt Judge lasted but 2 short term he young voters The speaker of the evening on the is- gues of the, campaign were Judge| John R.e#fTken, who ably reviewed (gc history of the Republicar party and the | wanifold ble gs it has brought to the working people of this country. The speaker was frequently interrupted by | of applause. Hamilton Bauer, for State Benator, and W. W.| nominee for the Assembly; G her, the Republican pioneer of jct: J. N. Oliver. C. H. Boldeman, G. A. Blank and J. H. Hutaff made short after which three cheers were the Republican ticket ———— REVOLUTIONISTS MEET DEFEAT IN COLOMBIA Brisk Battle Is Fought and Uribe- | Uribe Has no Substantial Following. PANAMA, Colombia, Oct. 21.—Governor Salezar has received news from Barran- quilla of another battle fought at La Clenaga, on the Magdalena River, which wae attacked by the forces of Generals Uribe-Uribe and Castillo, who managed to get together their previously defeated forces. The battle lasted fourteen hours and the revolutionists, aceording to offi- cial reports, were completely defeated and suffered great losses. The Government thinks this battle means the pacification of the Department of Magdalena, for Uribe-Uribe is now said to be without any important following and must either be- come 2 guerrilia leader or escape to Cura- cao. Old as the Pyramids And as little changed by the ages Serofuls, than which no disease, save Censumption, ie responsible for a larger mortality, and Consumption is its out- growth. 1t affects the glands, the mucous mem- branes, tissues and bones; causes bunches in_the neck, catarrhal troubles, rickets, inflamed evelids, sore ears, cutaneous eryptions, etc “1 suffered from scrofula, the . disease afl?l'finf the glands of my neck. I did everything 1 was told to do to efadicate it,. but without success. L then began taking Hood's Sarsaparilia, and the swell- ing in my neck entirely disappeared and my skin résufned a smooth, healthy ap- pearance. The cure was complete.” Miss . An".ale!chell, 915 Scott street, Coving- aton, K. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Theroughly eradicate scrofula and build up the system that has suffered from it. given fo; | %3 HON. T. B. HUTCHINSON OF NAPA COUNTY, WHOSE PLEASING AND LOGICAL SPEECHES HAVE BEEN MAKING REPUBLICAN CONVERTS OF ON-THE-FENCE SONOMA COUNTY VOTERS. oz -3 ANTA ROSA, Oct. 21.—Hon. T. B.;McKinley and Rbosevelt have supplied the Hutchinson of Napa continued his | Republican speakers is unanswerable. Sonoma County campaign to-day, | Reasoning men cannot fail to see that addressing a gathering in Geyser- Democratic rule in the past has meant ville to-night. Hutchinson has been speaking to crowded houses, and his tour of this county has done much for cause of Pardee and the balance of the | State ticket. In all parts of Sonoma Coun- ty he has found Republican enthusiasm at | | its height and he believes the county will roll up a larger Republican vote in the coming election than it has ever done be- fore. ““Prosperi is the rallying cry that is bringing voters to the Republican stand- ard,” said Hutchinson to-day. “The argu- | ment with which the administrations of the| poverty and ‘hard’ times, which disap- peared as soon as a Republican President entered the White House. On this one-is- sue alone there should be little difficulty ticket | | in electing the entire Republican | this year. “So far in my tour of this section of the State I have been pleased at the evidence of Republican enthusiasm that I have | found everywhere. The leaders and the | masses of the party are confident and en- | thustastic and those voters who have been on the fence are getting down on the Re- publican side. Pardee will get the doubt- ful vote, Its drift is steadily in his direc- tion.” | BAY CITY WHEELMEN STAND BY HOBSON Ask the Garden ¢ fi;}hcelmen Not to Condemn Him Until He Has Had a Hearing. The Bay City Wheelmen have written the Garden City Wheelmen of San Jose asking them not to condemn Hobson until there has been a fair hearing -of the charges against him in the matter of the shooting of Agraz during a race. The let- ter reads: San Franeiseo, Oct.%20, 1902. The Garden City Wheslmen, San Jose—Gen- tieruen: Ats meeting of the bokrd of directors of the Bay City Wheelmen held Saturday even- ing it was decided a statement was due you | of our attitude toward our fellow .member, John Hobgon, in connection with thé unfortu- nete shooting affair on the previous Sunday. We inexpressibly regret the unfortunate oc- currence, and appreciate the harm done the sport of cycle racing, but in view of Mr. Hol- son’s good record we intist that he shall mot be condemned before he aax had, A hearing. Mr. Hobson has been actively connected with amateur clubs in this “eity vears, and in-all his Acts and contésts has been fair and sportsmanlike; he ha stapch friends: he is of good fami retiring disposition, and is a steady hard_working feliow. -He came to us from the Olympic Club, well recommended, and his conduct has been above criticism. Mr. Hob- son admitted the shooting. He surrendered im- mediately, fold a straightforward story end claims it ‘was an aceident. There 1s a great variety of opinion about the matter, but our position i fixed. We fa- the fullest investigation, but will mot abandon Mr. Hobson in his hour of trouble, and will suspend judgment pending the trial in court of the charges against him. We again expregs our sincere sympathy for your gritty rider, Mr. Agraz, and hops to hear of his early recovery, We wince at the ad- verse critioism,leveled at us, but hope we are bearing it with becorning patience, We submit the above, feeling confident that after due consideration,”the justice of our po- sition will be recognized. Yours very sincerély, THE BAE CITY WHEELMEN, FRANK W. SMITH, President. Robert C. Reed, Secretary. Loses His Other Eye. TRUCKEE, Oct. 2L.—Henry.McLaugh- lin, a laborer at Sehaffer's mill, who in his childhood had Jost one eye, had the sight of the remaining one destroyed. this afternon by shot from a shotgun that was fired at ducks on the milipond. Charles Garrison, foreman of the mill, fired the shot from the opposite side of the pond and one tiny peliet glanced from the wa- ter and hit McLaughlin, who was 150 yards away. for a number of | v { man Needham here to-night. EXPLOSION OF ENGINE ON COAST DIVISION Fireman Badly Injured and Two Other Members of the Crew Scalded. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 21.—Engine 51, drawing a northbound freight, blew up at SArf early this morning. The train was being taken on to a siding when the cxplosion occurred. The crown shot on the front end of the boller was blown E00 feet up the track, and thé engine was demolished. Fireman Richardson, who came from San Francisco yesterday to ork on the coast division, was badly injured, and may die. Two other mem- Lers of the crew were burned and scald- €d. The engine was a “mogul,” one of a lot recently introduced on the coast di- vision. —_— Needham in Los Banos, LOS BANOS, Oct. 21.—In spite of the raln a large audiencé greeted Congress- His plain, business-like speech was received with at- tention and frequently applauded by the 1 audience. Judge Ostranden %of Fresno {also spoke. His mention of Pardeé was cheered. \ ——— Emerson Elbridge White, COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 21.—Dr. Emer- son Elbridge White, a distinguished edu- cator, ex-president of Purdue University and father of A. B. White of West Vir- ginla, died at his home here to-night aged 74 years. TELEGRAPH NEWS., INSOLVENT CLERK.—J. D. Darby, a - cery clerk, residing at Sherwood, Méndosing County, filed a petition in insolvency yester- day in'the United States District Court. He owes $3300 and has no assets. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 21._The Star Dbought to-day a block of ground 300 by 255 fest in size in the East Bottoms and will bufld ‘upon it a mill which will manufacture all of the White paper used in the publication of this newspaper. YAMANAKA 1S INDICTED.—The Uniteq Jury yesterday presented an in- t Tnosuke Yamanaka charging fully importing to this cowntry xnaent contains four counts. ey I ROBERTS HAS HIGH OPINION OF DR, PARDEE Says Gubernatorial Candidate Is a Just Man. E. E. Gates Addresses Twentidth District Voters. J. ROBERTS, president of Local Union No, 310, American Railway o Union, addressed the voters of the Thirty-third and Thirty- fourth Assembly districts in Ro- lande’s Hall last evening. The meeting was largely attended. Koverts spoke in behalf of Dr. George C. Pardee and his straightforward statements did a great deal toward removing the Impression that Democratic orators seek to convey, that the Republican candidate was opposed to the laboring class. Roberts said Dr. Par- dee was a fair man and that he had acted squarely with the strikers during the great railroad sfrike. He told what Par- dee had dong for the men. In the course of hig short address Roberts read the fol- lowing indorsement of Dr. Pardee: We, the majority of the members of the strike commitice of the American Railway Union, commonly called the A. R. U., haying read in the newspapers that Dr. George C, Par- dee, formerly the Mayor of Oakland and now the’ cahdidate for Governor on the Republican : against the strikers In the gre railroad strike of 1804; that the militia wi called out at his instance; that pick handles were used on the members of the union and thelr eympathizers. and that Dr. Pardee’s atti- tude throughout the strike was against labor, in justice to him and to ourselves we desire to say that at the commencement of the strike Dr. George C. Pardee was not in Oakland, as he was then At Castlc Crag, Sic<. Wwhen he arrived in Oakland the strike was nearly ended. He took no part in callfs out the militia and ‘was not in Oakland when the militia was called |- out. He was not against the strikers; no pick handles were used on the strikers or their sym- pathizers, either at the instance of Dr. Pardee or any other person, and while the doctor told us that he would not countenance anvthing against the law, his attitude to the members of the union wag friendly; so much so, that when requested to frepresent us before the railroad officlals for urpose of getting back the po- sitions of thé striking railway men, he, with a committee of citizens of Oakland, went to San Francisco and secured for the members of our union the best terms for us that he could, and by Teason of his nttsl!uded{nnn of the strikers urned to work. (Signes 5 T. J. H,BER'I'S,R o President Local Union 310, A. R. ED T. JOSTE, Local Union 810, A. R. U. JOHN FORREST, B T. Local Union 810, A. R. J. G. WALTIN, Local Union 816, A. R. U. E. R. SAULPAUGH, Strike Committee, Local Union 310, A. R. U. E. E. Gates, formerly of Indiana, was present and discussed the issues of the campaign. He was given close attention and made a strong argument in favor of the Republican party. In part he said: Would, you undo the magnificent work of the greatest’ President since Washington and Lin- coln, the noble, the learned, the martyred Mc- Kinley, whose administration and that of his worthy successor, President Roosevelt, has done more for California than any Democrat has ever even promised to do? Results have shown that the Republican party fulfills fits promises, while the Democrats promise but never fuifill. I should not say Democrats, but ac that eminent statesman and administration leader, United States Senator Albert J. Bev- erldge of Indlana, says, “‘the opposition to the Government.” Would you repudiate the doc- trine of expansion which began as a result of an act of humanity in extending an aiding hand to a suffering and oppressed. people and which ended, whether or no we would, in the possession of islands of vast resources and of strategic positions, whose people only need Americanism to make them men? There was no design or premeditation about this expan- sion—it was rather an act of an omnipotent providence, who thereby gave the American people of this enlightened age the ennobling duty of uplifting, educating and civilizing a crude people. No person should live within himself. Each must aid his fellow-man. No nation should shut itself within its own walls, much less abandon a people who are in need of help. Would you then, I say, my friends, abandon these {elands of the Pacific Ocean, which were given to us by an act of provi- dence? What God has jolned together let no man put asunder. Would you turn these pros- perous days into days of adversity and hard times? Would you stop the mills and the fac- tories and make the great employed the stary- ing unemployed? If you would do these things, then vote the Democratic ticket or the ticket of the “‘opposition to the Government,” and if by vour suffrages you change California into the (so called) Democratic ranks, this proud State, which has never yet bowed her fair head in shame, will brand herself as ungrateful, un- wise and false to the interests of her own people. Why? First, because the (so called) Demo- cratic party has adopted a plank in its State latform which means destruction to the manu- acturing interests of the State and is a direct blow at labor; because the platform contains a clause which, when interpreted, means the empty dinner pail—free souphouses for the un- employed and national bankruptcy. That plank s this: “We believe in a tariff for revenue onl We denounce the present unjust protective ta iff imposed upon the people by the Republican party.” % Speeches were also made by Frank J. French, candidate’ for the Senate from the Twentieth Senatorial District: Judge Thomas F. Dunn, Adam Andrew, J. J. Van Nostrand, Willam Shannon and Strike Committee, Strike Committee, Strike Committee, Local Union 510, A. R. HA Strike Committee, others. UBLICANS SAYS REPUBLICAN PARTY PRODUCED PROSPERITY Samuel M. Shortridge, at Candidates’ Meeting, Presents Facts for Voters. o “p | | CHAIRMAN OF THE EVENING AT THE REPUBLICAN RALLY IN AL- AMEDA LAST NIGHT, AT WHICH SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE DE- LIVERED THE PRINCIPAL SPEECH. s LAMEDA, Oct. 21.—Orator Samuel M. Shortridge and all of the county candidates of the Repub- lican party invaded this island city to-night and held forth in Armory Hall. Bombs burst, rockets whizzed, bon- fires blazed and every inhabitant was made aware of the fact that there was something doing in the political line. Hundreds of voters of every party crowded Armory Hall to listen to Mr. Shortridge and it is safe to assert that many hesitating ones departed from the meeting with their minds made up to not forget Pardee and the rest of the Republican nominees on the fourth day of mext month. County Committeeman Joseph B. Lank- tree introduced Dr. Charles L. Tisdale as chairman of the evening. In his open- ing remarks Chairman Tisdale said that few, if any, nominees of the Labor Union party were in-any way identified with the labor unions, and for that rea- son their sincerity in posing as repre- sentatives of the laboring element was open to question. CANDIDATES ARE HEARD. J. Clem Bates, candidate for the As- sembly from the Forty-seventh District, was the 'first nominee to make his bow. He pledged himself, if elected, to vote for the Hon. George C. Perkins for United States Senator. J. R. Talcott, candidate for re-election as Supervisor from the Second District, and George E. Clark, candidate for Con- stable, made short addresses. L. S. Church spoke for H. T. Morris, candidate for township Justice of the Peace, the latter being unable to appear because of fliness. Joseph R. Knowland spoke on tehalf of all of the county candidates. ‘When Orator Shortridge was presented KITCHEN REQUISITES. Familiarity breeds content. e h‘ugmw«k g A Quick-asa-wink! Cakes and— he was greeted with rounds of applause. In part he said: It will afford much pleasure if I can suggest to you why vou ali should support that peerless man, the friend of the poor and the Tich, the candidate of the Republican part for ‘Governor of this great State, the Hoi George C. Pardee. (Applause.) e are a laboring men and women in this city, in Cali- fornia, in the whole repubiie, either with the Fands or with the brain. Labor in America is king. 1 belong to a party which has honored, crowned and ifled human labor—the Re- publican party. at party which makes it possible for the pex to be bappy instead of comp:lling them to wear sackeloth and is the party of the people. That party is tr Republizan’ perty. I know it and you all v it r domestic affairs are In sound and competent hands. OQur foreign affairs are in the hands rful and safe men. Why should you seek to reverse such conditions and turn the Government o to any other than those tried rulers now at the helm of state? URGES RETURN OF METCALF. 1 you believe that the affairs of this State and thls country have been faitly and con- sclentionsly administered, and it is patent that they have been, then why not return your present Congressman, Victor H. Metealf, 10 Washington? Vote to send to Sacramentc your cand for Senator and Assemblyman &nd insure the selection of George C. Perkins for another term in the United States Senat:. There fs not in the records of the Republi- can party a werd that fn any way is deroga- tory to human labor. What men want is labor and steady labor; wages and good wages. They mean happtness in the home and prosperity the nation. We have them now, and the brought abo: ugh the far-seeing poll er_the leadershin W bhave peace home and security abroad. There is mo State where this is not the rule. We submit to ail that the policies of the Republican party now in overation ar: the source of all the present Llessings we enfoy. The Republican party has always been the (riend of the poor and the lowly. It was born out of the commen people. It now stands for the union of all, irrespective of creed or color, as it has since the days of Abraham Lincoln ¥ How can wa hetter judge of the prosperity of our country than by lobking into thé faces of our peosle? We ar2 to-day sending abroad milllons of dollars’ worth of produce of the farm and the factory. As s consequence there is a constant stream of gold, silver and pros- perlty flowing toward us. Shortridge’s argument from introduc- tion to close was clear and forceful. He held the closest attention of his large audience all the way and during the de- livery of his address hardly a person left the hall. Young Hunter Loses an Arm. LOOMIS, Oct. 21.—George Murch and Wallace Caldwell, young men about 19 vears of age, were hunting yesterday. They were climbing a hill, when Murch, who was in advance, turned around on the hillside and sat down, with his gun across his knees and started to lower the hammers. Caldwell threw himself on the ground beside Murch just as the ham- mer of Murch’'s gun slipped from his fin- ger. The weapon was discharged, the en- tiredgad taking effect in Caldwell's right arm, inflicting a2 wound which made am- putation close to the shoulder necessary. Had the gun exploded the fraction of a second later, while Caldwell was in the act of 1ying down. the load would have {aken effeéct in his body. —_— Hypnotist Gets Her Gold. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 2.—Mrs. Sarah Davenport, a widow who lives on the 8tall ranch, near Sugar Loaf, is mo: ing the loss of buried trasure nmo?m‘t‘irl; to nearly $500 and representing the sav- ings of years. She seldom had occa- sion to visit her underground bank, and ‘when she recently recovered from l'fevor the could not recall its exact location. In despair she visited a traveling hypnotist known as “Areno.’ He professed to be puzzled, and insisted on examining the ground personally. This he did, but ap- parently without result, An examination after his departure showed that he had ¢ug into the ground, and the finding of the empty treasure box told the rest. DISTRIGT CLUB MEETING DRAWS A LARGE CROWD Elwood Bruner Makes Able Campaign Address. Points Out Reasons Why Republicans Should Win. HE Thirtieth District Pardee Re- publican Club gave a grand rally last night at its clubrooms, 103 Seventh street. The club is com- posed of young workingmen of the d trict and its members have been untiring in their efforts to make this year's cam- paign a memorable one in the history the district and to pile up a big major- ity for the Republican party. Long before the first speaker stepped upon the platform the rooms were crowd- ed with representatives of the club and throughout the meeting the members were enthustastic in the bestowal of ap- plause and cheers for the speakers. Elwood Brumer of Sacramento was the first speaker. For fully half an hour Mr. Bruner held the audience and during his speech impressed his hearers with com- mon-sense reasons why the citizens of the State of California should not only cast their votes for Dr. Pardee but should work shoulder to shoulder to place him in charge the State’s af- fairs for the coming four years. Mr. Bruner spoke at length on the prosperity that exists throughout the country and claimed that to the Republi- can administration alone is due the cred- it for the present good times. “The farmers,” he sald, el the ef- fects of the prosperous wave and are paying up for their lands. These tillers o the soil are satisfied with the present cenditions and on next election day will vote for a ¢ontinuation of prosperity by casting their ballots for the Republican party from top to bottom. The mechan- ics and the laborers, too, are paying for treir homes and they ask for no change. The present times of plenty, they feel, are more to their liking than the un- pleasant hard conditions that will surely be theirs in the event of a Democratic victory.” In speaking of Dr. Pardee, Mr. Bru- ner sald the Republican party, search where you would, could not find a better man to represent it than the man who graces the head of the ticket. Louis H. Anderson made a few remarks in the interests of the candidacy of Con- gressman Julius Kahn. Mr. Kahn, he sald, had shown that while in Washing- ton he was there In the interest of the people and that the welfare of the State of California was always uppermost in his mind. The speaker refuted the slurs that were thrown at the Congressman by his Democratic opponent, and sald a ccmperison of the records of the two men should easily satisfy the intelligent voter that it was to his own Interest to cast his ballot in favor of the man who had been found true to his promises and who had served them faithfuily and well. Charles F. Curry, the Republican nom ineg for Secretary of State, was Intro- ducéd and came in for hearty cheers Mr. Curry in a few words told his hear- ers that if they saw fit to re-elect him he would give them as clean an admin- istration as the one that he is now fin- ishing. w. of of W. Shannon, James Lawlor were speakers. R. H. Webster and among the other D. M. Delmas Will Preside. Secretary Alfred McCabe the Stata Ce Commitiée has arranged a Democratic meeting to be held in the Al hambra Theater, Jones and Eddy streets of big to-night. There will be good band mus and campaign songs and three note -spellbinders. of the Bourbon s scheduled to speak. D. M noted lawyer and orator, will preside at the meeting. This will be Mr. Delma initial appearance in this city in the pre ent campaign. He will undoub: tract a large crowd, as he is his eloquence. James V. Coleman, recently returned from the northern part of the State, wh he has been deliver- ing speeches for Lane and the Democratic ticket, is scheduled to deliver an address. William H. Alvord, candidate for the Board of Equalization from the First Dis- trict, will also speak. JOHN J. .FULTON CO. Recovery at Santa Crvz. Bright's Disease and Diabetes Are Fosmgu Curable. A RECENT LETTER FROM S. A. PAL- MER, the prominent druggist and agent of the Fulton Compounds at Santa Cruz, reports the rétovery of a serious case of Bright's Dis- ease in that city. He promised to give us the particulars, but a personal letter from the lady herself gives us the salient facts. We extract from her letter as follows: It is quite a while since T informed you of my condition. I am almost cured. There i3 very little if any albumen now remaising. In fact, the doctor at Santa @uz says he camnot find any. For a while I was very sick, but I am now feeling fine. 1 mended very rapidly when the change commenced to show—gained at one time six and a haif pounds in two weeks. My appetite is splendid. I have taken over twenty bottles, and to make certain T ex- pect ¢o take it for a year. Will be g'ad to hava you report on analysis of the sample herewit I am recommending the Compounds to eve: body T hear of who has Bright's Disease or Diabetes. [ sent Mrs, E—— fram San Jose, who has Diabetes, to you, and many others.” (Note—We want to add that this lady was very much discouraged when she started on the Compound six months'ago and placed small confidence in our statement that she was cur- able. Mr. Palmer will give further details to those interested.) Bright's Disease and Diabates are now posi- tively curable in about 87 per cent of all cases. Experiénce proves that a fair percent- age of the extreme cases that have made up the 13 per cent of fallures can recover whers the patients can have the advantages of a san- itartum, with its diets, tralned nurses and physicians. We have perfected such arrange- ments in this city. Terms moflerate. A num- ber of physicians can be retained who are suc- cessfully administering the Fulton Com- pounds (among them are three who have them.- selves recovered). Home treatment will be ag heretofore at §1 per bottle for the Renal and $1.30 for the Diabetic' Compound. Send for pamphiet. Jno, J. Fulton Co., Mills Bidg.. San Franeisco,