The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1902, Page 2

2 MISCELLANTOUS. NOW COMES THE PIANO CLUB NEW WAY CF PIANO -nuvms' WHICH EFFECTS A LARGE | SAVING 14 PRICE, | With Exhibition and Defivery of Pianos fo-Com- | mence Imm:diately—Decker, Kimbzll, Lester and Other Fine Pianos included, | Weekly Paymen's of $1.25, $1.60 ard | $2.00, If Desired—3o Exiras, No Red Tapz—Join the Ciub To-Korrow. | originated in Philadelphia re- J | akes possible a very sub- ing in the retail price of ousands of instruments have sold on this new plan it has been estimated that the aggregate saving | thereby in Philadelphia alone ts to nearly a hundred thousand pianos at t alway be the worthy lowest possible price must aim of every high class on this alone depends The numerous fa- >ommer-Eilers Com- sical buying, shipping, selling of fine planos areé wn to need further mention ake advantage of still | | | | and strictly retiable } | | | THE POMMER-EILERS PIANO CLUBS In effect these piano clubs are simply the application of the wholesale principle to the i a You know that we car dealer a hundred pianos each han we can sell a le | joining one of our four | | limited strictly to 100 you are placed in exactl tion and enjoy the same sed by the largest re @ whichever club d tape. oney t B il best suits That is all there is to | No extras. No dues. No re THE BEST PIANOS IN IT. [ ne because thie payments | | and because the prices ishingiy low that the pianos | t y_highest order. ery club scheme n thi instrument is ally ‘warranted, both also as to price. sfied ‘applies to évery in. | riced or low priced, that | | 1 P! our house here is one genuine Decker piano now ¥s the Indicator, a promi- { ONLY ONE GELUINE DECKER. | | b B al ‘of Chicago, “and that old time-honored.firm of || New York. The Decker | | use it is first elass and | } SRLH v nd ranks. among:-the St grade planos mAdEY - - i i| | Jecker pianos are included In' tH And in-addition t e the New Scale hlm-l { | world-renowned art piano, beautiful Lestef, Philadel together with more ‘than rd makes. PAYMENTS. | Club A will obtain a | pon payment of 5 dowh, | nts af: $1.25.(Pay more is all that is required.) Club B pay $T:60- upon? dé- and then at the ‘Tate.of SR ) v S HERE is nothing ‘falked?o-day o - rs pay $i2 down and th ments of §2 weekly. of Club D will beasked o -hay and peyments af $2.50 a week. Tivoli gavess iy |‘last. As thingsg: 100k, s Jprg ‘IElMlEDI»ATE{;‘Y. 5. Ene | HKELY 0 be “i?;.mosca-' duels, Stéul " vou eall the suter you are of Aima.|'that divige failies, “La Tosca® you in every | vendettag;and jgvhat not; for “La Tosca” has come.to ’bring war, not peace, into the music camps. Not excluding the great. Wagner itrilogy of the “Ring,” | Puccini’'s. latest work has created more | talk, ‘argument, championship and oppo- + | sitign than any opera given here within | o iong - made On'| memory. It is the newest of the new, the | this Piano Club Sale: number, styles now $137; | pianos. now. $187, y_best medium grade pianos, be sold un regular retafl for less thar $350, will ‘go. to music of the immediate future, and 1}:«{ o: to-day at its clearest anl most not like it, cne may | , yet there #re none to | pell, none to deny its zenius. slar indeed that the same toubitry that not so very long ago gave | “La Traviata” as its most modern ex- | pression shouid less than a half century | later produce “La Tosca.” It is impossi- | bie to eive of two operas more radi- Opposed in aim—the firat vy for the exhibition tie second com- | vole powe | utterly sist 1 it is 653 Market Street; - Cpposite the Chron cle Building, Pommer-Eilers Music Co, San Francisco’s Busiest . and Best Piano Store. rent. | % * | posed with a si ve to the exposition The Rev. Burchard Village ‘fir the physical and psychological color 1 1A, Nov. '5.—The | of the story opposed in theme—one the . one of the most. { éssence of sentimentalism, the other t priests in the countdy.} pudest realism; opposed in treatment— after an fliness of severdl{ sy, Traviata” the apotheosis of con- monthe, aged 83 years. Father Villageér Switzerland and entere s at an early age. He wae | is country during the isst | came 1o, this. coutitrs | St. Louis. He was |°" v or of missions on the P cific Coast d later came to this cify and took charge of St. John's Coliege. He iarge of the second novitiate at Md., and was rector of the ck (Md.) Coliege. Ventionalism, “La Tosca” the apex of d the | 1o day’s heterodoxY; they are as ifm- possibiy To part as the poles. those to whom “La Traviata” ap- operatic perfection, “‘La Tosca” perdition, yet Puccini’s is a voice fhat must be heard whether one likes its { message or not. Chief among the counts { against the opera is the subordination of | the musical to the dramatic interest— | against all precedent of the opera made- ¥ {In-1taly. His choice of subject will again offend other multitudes. Murder and lust @re no new matter for musical represen- Fred Pennington. ET. PAUL, Nov. 5.~A telegram ' ftomn |tation, but in their stark realfém, as in North ¥ ma, Wash,, announces thé) Puccini’s latest work, and with the addi- @eath there to-night of Fred Pennington, | ‘tional screw of horror of the torture of Stillwater, a pioneer lumberman, ;of | ‘scene, it will generally be asked if these Minnes e was stricken with typhold | are things fit for operatic exposition. The fever a week ago. work is clever in the extreme, sardoni- “Just What T Wt “/ am nervous and run down now, but 1 wifl be all right in a week."" It Cures Nervous Men. Cures Female Weakness. Cures Back Pains. Cures Stomach Troubles. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELEC C BELT is a ar remedy nowadays. It is the only remedy which will cure' while you sleep. Just put it on .when. you go to bed, feel'the warm, glowing Lo TTIE BR/SCOE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1902. - | L SIGINORINA A I, TSI T ANAR, < “roscan Ar Trivoes MUSIC-.LOVING FOLK OF THE CITY IN THROES OF “LA TOSCA” FEUD Puccini’s New :Opera Finds Ardent Champions and Bitter Oppo- nents and Much Discussion Results---*‘Florodora’” Again Meets Large Success---*‘Hearts of Oak” Coming-to the California - SINGER WHO MAKES SPLENDID RECORD IN “TOSCA” AT THE TIV- OLI, CLEVER QUARTET TO COME TO CALIFORNIA ON SUNDAY I NIGHT AND TALENTED ACTRESS WITH “LOST RIVER.” cally clever, brutally claver; and moré subtle, ‘powerful and colorful than any of Puccini’s former efforts. It is so new, s6 vividly. nfodern, that its place will not be known for yet many days, but, mean- while, it will be listened to as nothing tbat the Tivoll has given this season—per- haps any other season—has been listened to. They are doing astonishing things with the opera at the Tivoli. Montanari sings the title role, and shows a depth and power in.her big scerie with the lustful | Scarpia that surprises every ‘one who has followed her work. De Padova's Scarpla is splendid, young and crude in spots, but nevertheless in its whole big, compelling work. Agostini is at his strongest as Ca- varadossi,-singing with an electric energy that carries all betére him: He has some of the most melodious incidents of the opera. The smaller parts are all well filled in by Dé Paoli and Cortesi in two excellent . character- . -sketches, Tom Jacques, Zani, Napoleoni and Miss Phyllis Partington. Next Sunday night James A. Herne's ‘‘Hearts of Oak” come¥;to the California. One of the gfeat-charms of ‘Mr. Herne's plays is the imtréduction of children as speaking characters.” In ‘“Hearts of Oak’ and “‘Shore Acres” the_little children aré entitled to no small, portion of the ap- plause of the public. The children in the Herne plays are ‘“real” children, Not only do they speak their lines as < {ldren do in many thousands of Americ:. homes to-day, but the little ones ‘glve expres- sion ta the words in an equally lifelike manner. In the atmosphere of the rug- ged New England coast, Where the scenes of “Hearts of Oak” and- “Shore Acres” are laid James A. Herne lived and watched the daily doings of the honest fisher and saflor folk. He not only studied the characteristies ‘of'the men and women, but he spent many, many pleas- ant hours with the-child folk he found there. “Hearts of Oak” and “Shore Acres” not only. amuse, but make a moral holiday. Indorsed by the support of millions of playgoers and made the subject of many pulpit themes, these plays have taken foremost place in the list: of Amerfcan dramatic clgssics.” One feels better after witnesging the presentation of such plays E “Hearts . of . Oak” and “Shoi ‘Acre! The spectator is carried to the Atlantic-swept shores of New Eng- land, and sharing in the joys and vitality going into your weakened parts _ and restoring their I#e and vimi‘.’ and - not & moment's incorfvenience. ' Axé you don’t have to dose your poor stomach with | nasty drugs. This shows what it does. Indigestion, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. 1010 Alabama street, San Franoisco, Cal., April 20. 1902. Dr. Mcleughlin—Dear Sir: After wearing your high grade Telt for two months, I find that it hes relioved 1o a remarkable extent.my stomach tr wehich was severely conplicated with biadder, prostatic and kidney troubles. My back also is much better, end I can honestly say that my indigestion and bladder trouble has been entirely cpred. 1 cheerfully recommended the Belt to.all wgg ‘worthy ? * RO T LANE! of 2 trial. - Yours very truly, e 1 will be glad to give you a free test if you will call. Or I will send BEOK, "wich full intormarion, seated.”fres, it yon o you my FREE Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 298 Market Street, - Office Hours—8 & -&:u'u Sundays. “so‘:thts—pn-:t,m?.“_. W | oy | is its popularity a: j| Ing ' audiences sorrows of the honest fisher and sailor Tolk who live there seems to inhale the very-life-giving odor of the sea. This sea- | son “Hearts of Oak” is being played by 2 speclally selécted company, including James Horne, Edward Wonn, J. Leos nard | 'Clarke, W. J. Gross, Albert Wahle, Wil- liam® Nash, Walter Coupe, Elise Ryan, Emily Macpherson, Leona Evans, a re- markable tot but 6 years old, and Grace Estelle Clarke, “Lost River"” goes for ook Rig & ‘ “Florodora” is again a large success at the Columbia Theater and o pronounced to bring. capacity-test- to . each pei nee. leanor Ialk, Grace Hazard, Alf Whee- . Charles Dex and Charies Bowers are all popular in their respective roles. The production is in many this week. . recpects better than | —p last year's one, and the sextet is as pop- ular now as when it was first seen here. This season’s group of girls'is exception- ally pretty and the young ladles more- over can sing. All the biz solo numbers are made the most of by those intrusted with them. There will be performances every night,-including Sunday. The en- gagement is for three wecks. The Stan- ford boys will attend Saturday night's performauce. Lk G “Daughters of Eve” at the Grand Opera-house with Marie Wainwright in the dual roles of Rose Wycherly and Rhoda Dainfry is proving an attractiive offering. The strong climaxes and excel- lent dialogue insure interest in the play from start to finish and the large audi- ences have been ' appreciative and en- thuslastic. Next week that sprightly and intensely interesting comedy drama of Tom Taylor's, “An Unequal Match,” will be given. Miss Waimwright has been prevailed upon to appear in her mar- velous portrayal of Lady Isabel in “Bast Lynne” during the last week of her en- gagement, beginning November 17, . s s There will be one of the popular Thurs- day matinees to-day at the Alcazar of William Gillette’s delightful comedy “Be- cause She Loved Him So.” It is nightly drawing crowded houses and has scored the, greatest hit of the present season. On Monday evening next Willlam A. Brady and Joseph R. Grismer's New York Manhattan farce comedy success, “A Stranger in a Strange Land,” will be pre- sented. .. . F The success of “War on Women" at the Central is nightly attested by crowded and enthusfastic houses. Landers Stevens, the new leading man, has made a great hit and the popular Oakland actor has been permanently engaged. Monday even- ing next “The King of Detectives,” a melodrama_new to this city, will be pre- sented, with Landers Stevens and Eu- genie Thais Lawton in the principal roles. PR “Way Up East” has made a hit at Fischer's Theater. The travesty keeps the audience in roars of laughter nightly to packed houses and “Whirl-I-Gig"” con- tinues to create the same enthusiasm as when it first began (ts long run, Next Thursday and Friday afternoons 6nly the dall will give two of his won- . | at home. ROYALTY SENDS WIRELESS NOTES Marconi Proves Success of His Trans-Atlan- tic Work. el A Message From England Is "' " Received Off Sydney Harbor. Svecial Dispatch to The Call. SYDNEY, N. 8, Nov. 5.—The success of wireless telegraphy as a means for trans-Atlantic communication is now practically assured, according to the statement of Commandér Martin of the Italian cruiser Carlo Alberto, which Mar- conl is using in his experiments. Commander Martin says a wireless mes- sage was received off Sydney harbor on Saturday on board the warship from the station at Cornwall, England. This mes- sage is by far the longest yet trans- mitted by wireless telegraphy. The distance from the harbor to Corn- wall 18 greater than that from Tablehead to Cornwall where the station is being built. On board the warship are several mes- sages recelved from the Cornwall station on the way, most of them being messages of congratulation to Marconi from the Czar of Russia and King of Italy. The Carlo Alberto can send messages only 150 miles but she receives any distance. The messages were all received in the Morse code and without exception were com- pletely taken. Jockey Reiff Brings Suit. PARIS, Nov. 5.—J. Reiff, the American jockey, has begun suit against a sporting paper, La Vie au Grandalir, claiming dam- ages for an alleged defamatory article published in connection with the with- drawal of his license. The case will be heard November 26. —_— General Toral Becomes Insane. MADRID, Nov. 5.—General Toral, ,who{ surrendered Santiago de Cuba to the American forces in July, 1898, has be- come insane at Murcia. TELEGRAPH NEWS, BERLIN, Nov. 5.—The Reichstag to-day re- jected by 166 _to 66 votes a Socialist motion requiring the Bundesrath to suspend the duties when syndicates sell abroad more cheaply than PITTSBURG, Nov. 5—The Crown Prince of Slam and suite arrived in Pittsburg to-day. Duting tbe day the Carnegie Steel Works at Homestead and the Allegheny plant of the Standard Manufacturing Company were in- spected. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Many girls have joined the striking silversmiths in Manhattan and yn and a general strike of 3000 sil- | versmiths is threatened throughout Massachu- setts, Connecticut and Rhode Island if a nine- | hour’ workday is not granted. Seven firms in { this city are reported to have granted the | smiths’ demands. | _ SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 5.—W. E. hune, a mining man, committed suicide in a room at a hotel in this city to-day by taking cyanide of potassium. - After taking the poison Terhune rang for a bellboy, but when the latter arrived he found Terhune dying. No reason fs known for the sulcide, Terhune was about 45 years of age. R e e e e e S e Sl ] derful entertainments of thought reading, occultism, psychic power and telepathy. There is already a large demand for seats. * s e Ter- This week's programme at the Orpheum is one of the best seen of late and the housé is packed nightly. The thréee Ne- varos give a sensational acrobatic act; Sparrow, the “mad” juggler, presents the freakiept entertainment ever seen in San Franciéco, and 'Genaro and Bailey are pleasing in their cake walks. George H. ‘Wood keeps the audience in a twenty- reinute roar of laughter and Arthur Hahn displays a magnificent vocal organ to ex- cellent advantage. Rapoli, Carver and Pollard and Klein, Ott brothers and Nick- erson are in their last appearances. Many novelties are yrgmlud for next week. . . Doherty’s canine circus, James E. Rome and Marguerite Ferguson, comedian and contortion dancer, with a strong company of speclalty performers, are providing ex- cellent entertainment at the Chutes this week. The bables in the life-saving in- cubators are objects of great interest. To-night the amateurs will appear, con- cluding their programme with a new se- ries of living pictures. The electric foun- tain will give a ‘display on Saturday night. : e Preparations are going on apace for the fourth annual benefit under the auspices of the Associated Theatrical Managers of San Francisco in aid of their charity fund for the gick and needy in the profession, tu take place at the Orpheum Friday aft- ernoon, November 14. The leading thea- ters will send their best artists and strongest acts, the performance will be continuous and on account of the great length of the programme the overture by the combined orchestras of the city will be played at 1 o'clock sharp. The man- agers are confident that the performance will be the most varied and thoroughly enjoyable ever given in San Francisco. Tickets are on sale at all of the theater box offices. Hoépita‘lity”s Charm. From its maturity, purity flavor, quality, Hunter Baltimore Rye is hospitality’s charm. Itis The American Gentleman's Whiskey. ADVERTISEMENTS. FROM ALL QUARTERS OF THE GLOBE PEOPLE FIND An Interesting Letter Concern- ing the Hgrits of Pe-ru-na. A Change of Climate Does Not Al- ways Cure Cata['rh. A Favorable Climate and Pe-ru-na Is Well-Nigh Infallible. Climate will do a great deal for the cure of catarrh. The change from a low, marshy, humid locality to a locality where it is high and dry, with clear skies and bracing atmosphere, will do'a great deal. In fact, it will do wonders in relleving ca- tarrh, but it will not do all. There re- mains something for Peruna to do in ad- dition. The assistant manager of a large hotel for the accommodation of people who are seeking the climate of California for relief | from catarrha! diseases testifies that Pe- runa is necessary in addition to the whole- some climate of our western coast. _We do not wish to undervalue the worth of a good climate, but it must be remem- bered that while one catarrhal victim can avail himself of the benefits following a change of climate, one hundred are not able to do so. Even those who can afford a change of climate will find Peruna a good addition to thelr treatment, but for the hundreds who must stay at home Pe- runa is absolutely indispensable. There is no othér way to get rid of the baneful influences of catarrh than a course of treatment with Peruna. As an instance where Peruna has been found necessary, even in the midst of the best climatic influences, we give the testi- monial of"Mrs. Anne L. Turner of Cali- fornia. Mrs. Anne L. Turner, assistant manager “Ye Alpine Tavern,” Echo Mountain, Cal., writes: “During the past few years we have had a large number of guests who BENEFIT IN PE-AU-HA. “Ye Alpine Tavern,” Echo Mountain, Cal “Ye Alpine Tavern” Is the Most Noted Place in Califor- nia—Hundreds of Travelers Go Up the Mt. Lowe R. R. to This Famous Place. came hers in search of health, and ! could not help but notice that a num- ber of these carried Peruna and took it while here. | heard many good things said of it by those who used it, so | decided to try it for a few months while | was under special strain and overwork. | did so and found that I was able to do twice what | usually did; my appetite was excellent and | was able to rest well. *My husband took it after-he had | contracted a heavy cold and it cured | him in four days. | consider Peruna a | remarkable medicine and do not won~ der that people from all quarters of the globe find benefit in its use.”"— | Anne L. Turner. | A Congressman’s Endorsement. Hon. Harry Skinner, ex-member of Con- gress from North: Carolina, writes from Greenville, N, C., as follows: | "“¥our Peruna as a tonic and a eure for | catarrhal troubles has been so_ generally | used by many of my friends and acquain- | tances with such great success that I can | safely recommend its excellénce to all pe: | sons who are suffering from the same.”— Harry Skinner. 1f you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he \?b'lll be pleased to give you his valuable advice is. & daress Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. LATEST RETURNS REMOVE DOUBT 7 Continued From Page 1, Column 6. pecially after the hoodlums at the iron works had hissed and jeered him and exploded fireworks in his pathway. “Yes,” continued the Governor-elect, “Mrs. Pardee was not altogether pleased with my San Francisco trip. She feared that some bodily. harm might befall me. For my part, however, such a suspicion never entered my head. The little dem- onstration at the iron works, while an- noying, did not disconcert me. I realized that nothing serious was meant—that the miscreants who showed their hostility were doing so because they did not ap- prove of the policies for which I stood and not because they, had any personal feeling toward me.” “Have you any definite Ydeas as to what reforms you will suggest In your message to the Legislature?’ was asked. “No, I cannot say that I have. ' It will fixst be necessary to establish whether or ndt it is policy to inaugurate any reforms. In a general way, I have a notion that there are certain improvements that could be made. My cxpetrience has been that the reformer who enters into his tagk in a headstrong, reckless daredevil sort of a manner accomplishes but little, and is more apt to meet with defeat than the man who proceeds clong safe, but sure, and conservative lines. Wherever reforms are necessary and for the best interests of the people generally, I shall attempt them and hope to carry them to a successful conclusion. But there is no occasion, as I see it, to start in to at- tempt to reform everything and every- body. It isn’t wise policy, you know, to start out with a club and attempt to swat down everything that looms up in the pathway.” LIKED CAMPAIGNING. Would Go Through It £ [ Again With Willingness. The Governor-elect seems but little the worse for the wear and tear of an “ex~ hausting campaign,” as he described it. ‘When the reporter found him yesterday afternoon he was suffering from an old allment with which he has been afflicted, mildly, for many years—lumbago. The lumbago did not bother him so much, he said, as the loss of sleep consequent upon his whirlwind campaign. Mrs. Pardee came in during the interview with two bottles of medicine and gave them to the doctar, saying: “Here, dear, is your lumbago medicine, and that for tonsilitis. I do not know ch is which.” etter give them both to me,” replied the doctor. *“I can tell by the smell which is which,” and he uncorked the bottles, sniffed them and se- lecting the smaller one of the two said it was the lumbago cure., Mrs. Pardee in- sisted that he might be mistaken, so to make sure he wrote out a prescription for lumbago and threw away both the old bottles. “T'll be all right in a few days,” he said cheerfully. “What I need now more than ything else is rest and sleep. The cam- palgn was pretty hard on me, because I had not been accustomed to barnstorm- ing, as the actor folk used to say. How- ever, I liked it, taken all in all, and if 1 had the same thing to go through again I would do it willingly. I want to get out, probably to-day, and see some of my old friends and talk with the party managers generally.” Late In the afternoon a telegram from Governor Gage in Los Angeles was deliv- ered at the Pardee residence. It read as follows Hon. George C. Pardee: It gives me pleasure to congratulate you on having been elected to the high office of Govérnor of Californta, b HENRY T. GAGE. BSeveral hundred telegrams were re- celved during the afterncon and evening. Here are a few: John 'T.” Harmes—*Permit me to congratu- late you as Governor of our native State. 'l":n Totten push tried to defeat you, but they have failed. W. Marston—“The smoke of battle is . clearing and all over the State ome; and children are halling you as chiet. T con. you upon your triumphant election. William Nat Friend—Worried all night. Just got news. Thank God."' Jesse E. Marks—‘Before retirifig permit me to extend my heartfelt congratulations. Hur- Rt . V. Grant—‘Congratulations. Pardee, rosperity and hold on to the ropes. Pl ohn Wasson—1 heartily congratulate tha State of California, as well as yourself.” Frank Roney— Hearty congratulations upon your success.. Greater siiccesses to. come. C. M. Belshaw— Hearty _congratulations upon_your masnificént and well-deserved vic- ory. 3 Jimpgte Ofiver—' My Dear Doector: Haye jost received word from committee that you are a sure winner. I do mot have to tell you hew d 5 E'?im’\x“@ Jordan—‘‘Congratulations upon suc- cess and realization of ambitions. Happiest man in town. . Hurrah. Everything all right. W. Edwan Griffith—“Governor, .my Rheartiest congratulations to the man of the howr. Sig Stern—My wife joins in the “heartiest congratulations on your deserved success. They cannot beat seventy-nine, George. Jake Steppacher—‘‘Accept congratulations from one you know as the even tempered man. Success to you.” George Dryden—‘‘They cannot- stop -ous cheering now. Congratulations. s H. W, O'Melveny— "My congratulations. J. B. Lauck—' Please accept congratulations from Mrs. Lauck and myself for-the success of our new Governor. Hall to our new chief. Arthur L. Levinsky— ‘With great joy: I ten~ der my congratulations upon your election. BODY OF JAMES McKEE ARRIVES FROM MEXICO Remains Taken to Vault in Mountain View Cemetery to Await Fu- neral Arrangements. OAKLAND, Nov. 5—The body of James McKee, the son of the late Sam Bell Mc« Kee, who was drowned at Mazatlan, Mex~ ico, October 19, arrived to-day on the steamer San Jose and was immediately removed to the receiving vault at Moun- tain View Cemetery to await the formal funeral services to-morrow afternoon. Mr. McKee, who was cashier of theq Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank of Oske land, was visiting Mexico, for his health and while bathing at Mazatlam was over< taken by cramps and drowned.. JOHN J. FULTON GO. IN A HOSPITAL Graduated Nurse Recovers From Bright’s Disease. MRS. R. LESTER BELL, a griduate nurse from the Syracuse, N. Y., Hospital for Women | and Children, has just recovered {rom Bright's disease under such sensationdl clrcumstamces that we asked for the verified facts aad we now have the statements sworn to by-Rersalf and husband from which we extract the fois lowing: “In May this year was passing the enormoud quantity of 90 per cent of albumen,. was swollen with dropsy, heart in bad condition, great dif} ficulty in_breathing and was in extreme cont dition, due to advanced Bright's disease. Af 1 kept getting worse changed physicians. Unp der'the sécond physician continued to &Y worse till he sald T could live but a few hour Calléd in a third physician, who-sent me the® hdspital here in Auburn, N. ¥. A frie tol my husband of the Fuiton cure, and U doctor consented to administer it. At ¢ time pulse was 160. I was helpless and sore-1 would scream if touched. I could not Ift my hands to my face. The tenth day the wije jumped to 84 ounces, dropsy began to declitf, albvmen decreased and I then steadily [ih- proved. When 1 commenced the albumen Wi3 90 per cent and the urine would solidify fn bolling. It Is mow 2 per cent and I am fp { and atound. Appetite is fine and am gainifg strength rapidly. (Signed) “MRS. R. LESTER BELL, | “THOS. J. BELL (her husband: Dated at Auburn, X.. August 22 and sworn to on that date before A. P LarfV. Notary Public of Cayuga County. Fact® Z8 sttested by M. L. Walley, the Anburn 1V wiat. Medical works agree that Bright' and Diabetes are incurable, but 87 per **0f positively recovering under ‘the Fulton pourds. (Dropsy, Rheumatism from ur : and the minor kiduey diseases are soon Te- § Meved.) Price, $1 for Bright's Disease #bd $150 for Diabétic Compound. Free tests made for patients. Descriptive pamphiet mailed frse. Call or address.John J. Fulten Co., offes 6 ninth floor Mills Building, Montgamery