The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1902, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER' 23, 190z. ADVERTISEMENT. STOP GOUGHING agine, tinu withi: lieved. It is a SURE CURE. It will cure l:j cough in 24 hours if the patient ‘will use it as directed. CURED WEAK LUNGS. Dear Sirs: Having suffered with weak Jungs, severe cough and loss of appetite, I-tried nearly all, medicines, but without benefit. A few weeks ago, on_advice, I commenced_the use of your Pure Malt Whiskey. My appetite improved almost immediately, my .cough stopped and my Jungs are as strong as ever, my strength has returned, and 1 shall continue its use. Respectfully, FLORENCE WHITING. 1106 C street, N. W., Washington, Jan. 4, 1902. 305 Cedar Gentlemen: My lung trouble is two years' old. Had about eight or ten hemor- rhags:]. hi h broke rx\lfe down in weight and strength. The last, in February, was the Wo! enother summer. When 1 commenced to weight was 117 pounds; my weight to-day in every respect. I feel stronger from day whiskey.—GOTTFRIED EBER. IT IS ABSOLU Duff: end pneumonia. rolongs life, keeps the old young and the gnd is the only whiskey recognized by the guarantee. CAUTION—When you ask for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be et the genuine. Unscrupuious preparation, will try to seil ¥ ey substitutes, which are r from relieving the ” and be sure you get you of this t Whis nd which, mand “Duffy’ malt_whiske for the trade-mark, “The Old Chemist, The genuine Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct at $1.00 a bottle. Write for free and treatment Campany, Rochester, a_slight cough. le;tl%n tg i‘t, and in the spirit of bravado con- ed his to his lungs, and_he died from pneumonia «w» ing every day, and every ome of them can eas- 11y be cured by . DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY The dose is a teaspoonful in a half glass of water every two hours until the cough is re- STOPPED HEMORRHA t of all, so that I thought and believed myself that I could not see " Malt Whiskey cures coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bronchitis A7 g ]zas(‘xmu]alvs and enriches the blood, aids digestion, builds up the nerve tissue, tones up the heart and fortifies the system against disease germs. which contains medicinal, health-giving qualities. ¢ each disease and convineing testimonials to the Duffy Malt Whis- You must stop that coughing at once, or before you know it your lungs will be affected and your life endangered by pneumonia or consumption. must be particularly careful, as throat and lung troubles are hovering around, and 2 DEATH IS NEAR oftentimes nearer than Only last week a strong, man, in the prime of life, who lived Plains and did business in New York City, At this time of the year you you can possibly im- robust young in White had It was so slight that he paid no at- office work. In four days it went n a week. Many such cases are happen- Avenue, Scranton, Pa., April 9, 1902, take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey my is 129 pounds; made a good improvement to day; no hemorrhage since I used the TELY PURE. It young strong. It contains no fusel oil Government as a medicine. This is a ure @ealers, mindful of the excellemoe ou cheap imitations, and so-called put on the market for profit only, mick, are positively harmful. De- it. It is the only absolutely ure 00! on the label. medical booklet containing symptoms Railroad Has Pickets Cited. OMAHA, Nov. 22.—On affidavit of Wil- Yiam Canada, chief of the secret service of the Union Pacific Railroad, and at the request of counsel for that road, twenty seven machine shop men were to-day cited for contempt, charged with having | violated the injunction issued against them by the Federal Court some time ago. The men with one exception have acted as pickets and are charged with having trespassed on company property or interfering with strike-breakers. They will have a hearing November 28. HAVANA, Nov. 22.—The coachmen of the city struck to-day and the streetcar men say they will go out this afternoon, thus tying up tratfic generally. Typesetters have struck also. AT AUCTION —_—— REFEREES SALE BY ORDER SUPERIOR COURI At Salesroom of Shainwald, Buckbes & Co. MONTGOMERY ST, 218-220 Wednesday [ December 10, 1902 At 12 O'clock Noon, MARKET AND | SECOND STREETS SE. corner; lot 140x155 feet, fronting Mar- ket, Second and Stevenson sts.. Solid and substantial four-story and basement brick buflding, occupied by three temants. Gross annual rental THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED (§32,100) DOLLARS. The wells of this building are unusually hesvy and several additicnal, stories could be 2dded if desired, | SECOND AND STEVENSON STREETS BE. corner Second and Stevenson sts.: Iot 50 feet on Second st. hy 137:6 feet. Sslld d substantial five-story and basement building. Gross annual rental THIRTEEN THOUSAND XINE HU! DRED (§13,900) DOLLARE. This bufld- | ing will etand two or three additional storics if desired. MONTGOMERY AND PACIFIC STREETS NE. corner, 137:6 feet on Pacific st. by 113:6 feet on Monjgomery st. and éxtra lot 24x73:6 feet. Three-story brick bulld- | ing with annex, occupies about 60x85 feet on corner. Remaining portion of lot eov- ered by' brick and frame buildings. Four tenants,” Gross annual rental $2740, | | SRR ST S For further detafls apply Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. 218-220 Montgomery st,, Mills Building, or to JOB. M. QUAY and 8. C. BUCKBEE, Referees, {test has come on with almost unprece- | been made in the contest for Speaker- | that between 120 and 130 votes are pledged CANNON CERTAIN OF SPEAKERSHIP Has Enough Votes to Assure Election by the House, Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Represen- tative Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois, whose election to the Speakership of the next Congress is now considered -assured, ar- rived in Washington to-night in a con- tented frame of mind. He expressed great gratification at the Speakership situation and the manner in which the sentiment ¢f the new House, particularly of mem- bers in the Middle West, had turned in his favor. He said that if elected he should accept the office absolutely un- pledged as to committee chairmanships, or any other patronage at his disposal, and emphasized this by saying that no Speaker could fulfill the duties of that great office hampered with' promises. As | to policies and future legislation, Cannon was silent. “It is impossible to say,” he continued, “anything of legislation to be disposed of at the coming session. I know something of the history of the appropriation ‘bills, and even if nothing eise were accom- plished, in the few months remaining of the present Congress, but the passage of the money measures, the time of the Senate and House would be well occu- pied.” When asked as to the possibilities of an extra session Cannon said: “That question is entirely in the hands of the President. I have not talked with him about the matter and I do not know his views.” In speaking of the Speakership con- test Cannon said: “I am exceedingly gratified at the sup- port which has been tendered to me by the various delegations. The whole con- dented suddenness. While I do not wish to be quoted as saying that the contest is at an end, I think T may remark that | I hope that within a week after the be- ginning of the coming session the contest will be behind me, and T can devote my- self to the arduous work of the short ses- sion. In regard to promises, I can only. reiterate what I said in the West before coming here that no promises had been asked of me in regard to the chairman- ; =hip of committees and no promises have been made.’ The Speakership of the | House is the great office to which I have aspired. I do not think that a man hold- ing it can perform its duties as they £hould be performed if he takes it han- dicapped by ‘pledges. In regard to my position on great public questions of the day I can only say that I am a Repub- lican and have been in service in the House of Representatives as a Republi- can for over a quarter of a century. My record is known, and on that record I am content to rest whatever claims may have ship.” Cannon will bave a consultation with the President early next week, when ques- tions of legislation in the coming session will be discussed. His friends now in Washington say to him for the Speakership and that the contest is now over. —_— Martins Entertained at Blenheim. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, whose wedding was the feature of the Newport season, have returned from a visit to the Duke and Dughess of Marlborough at Blenheim Castle.”There was not a big party of guests, as the Duchess had returned only last Sunday from Vienna, where she derived great benefit from the treatment she underwent. Mr. and Mrs.- Martin will remain at Cla- ridge's Hatel for some days. ot e iy President Harriman Is Il RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 2.—E. H. Har- riman of New York is here in his special car on his way to New Orleans. He ig i1l and has a physician with him, ‘trav- eling only by daylight. . | schools, NATION’S ATTAZING PROGRESS ELOQUENT ROOSEVELT’S THEME President of the United States Makes a Brilliant Address at a|Colds Lead to Catarrh--;Catarrh New High School ‘and Before Prominent Persons at the Found- ers’ Day Reception and Banquet in the City of P HILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.—Presi- { tury, has been literally phenomenal in its dent Roosevelt, accompanied by several members of his Cabinet, came to this city to-day and spent the entiré afternoon and everning. The ¥isit of the nation’s chief executive and the members of his officlal family was for a twofold purpose. During the afternoon the President was the chief’ speaker at the exercises incident to the dedication of the new Central High School for Boys. He made two addresses at the institution, one in the assembly hall, where the formal dedication ceremonies took place, and the other from the balcony of the building to 1500 pupils of this school. To-night the President responded to a toast during the founders’ day banquet at the Union League Club. In the intermis- sion between these events President Rocsevelt was entertained at Inucheon by Charles Emory Smith, former Postmaster General, and was tendered a reception at the home of Edward T. Stoesbury. Roosevelt's visit to-day was the third he has made to this city since he became President of the United States, Last year he -attended the football match between the army and navy elevens and recently ‘he participated in the celebration of Gen- eral Washington’s admission to the Ma- sonic fraternity. On both of these occ: sions, however, the President’s stay was brief. ‘GREETING BY CRO His reception by the citizens &f this municipality to-day was most enthu- siastic. The special train bearing the Presidential party arrived at 11:45 o'clock. Accompanying the President were Secre- tary of the Treasury Shaw, Secretary of ‘War Root, Secretary of the Interior Hitch- cock, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Postmaster @eneral Payne, Dr. Lung, U. 8. A., the President’s physician, and Sec- retaries to the President Cortelyou and Loeb. . Thousands of people surrounded the sta- tion and when the President appeared he received an ovation, which was continu- ous along the route to the High School. Carriages were in waiting for the party, and, escorted by the Philadelphia City Troop of Cavalry, they proceeded up Broad street to the school building, which is lo- cated about six blocks from the station. The sidewalks were lined with wildly cheering throngs. In ackmowledgment of the enthusiastic demonstrations the Presi- dent repeatedly raised his hat. A reception committee, consisting of members of the Board of Public Educa- tion, conducted the President to the school and upon his arrival at the insti- tution he was met by the entire student body, which lined the corriders and stair- ways from the entrance of the building to the assembly hall, each pupil bearing a small American flag. The audience arose as the President entered the hall and amid the plaudits of the 2000 persons there assembled President Roosevelt madde his way down the main aisle to the platform. For fully five minutes he stood facing the assemblage before he could proceed with his speech. On the stage with the President were Mayor Ashbridge and other city officlals, members of the Bearéd of Public Education and the fac- ulty of the school. The audience was made up principally of the alumni of the irstitution. The President was introduced and said: ADVICE FOR PUPILS. Ladies and Gentlemen: I am indeed glad to be here and as I came up the stairs and through the corridors 1 felt as if I were at & football game. I am thorcughly convinced that the pupils of the high school are taught Dot only how to work hard but how to play hard, and it is a good thing to know both lessons. Don't let the playing interfere with the work. Work hard, but while you play, play hard. I am glad to have the chance of being pres- ent at the formal dedication of this new bulld- ing—a building which in its management stands in_line of succession to 'a series of building themselves typifying in no small de- gree the extraordinary development of the ublic school system in the United States. It s some sixty-four vears ago that this insti- tution was started under a man of great emi- nence alike in the work of redagogy and in other fields—Professor Bacht. At the time when it was started the public school sys- tem of the United States had jbecome and was in the progress of the first d=velopment, There are now In the city of Philadelphia, in attend- ance upon the public_schools, including the night schools, some 170,000 pupils and’ over 4000 teachers, and the development of the high { the football game of yesterday. character. Nothing like our present system of educa- tion was known in earlier times. No such system of popular education for the people by representatives of the people existed. It is of course a mere truism to say that the sta- Dility, the future weifare of our institutions, depends upon the grade of citizenship turned out from our schools, PRAISE FOR TEACHERS. No body of public servants, no body of in- dividuals -associated in private. life, are bet- ter worth the admiration and respect of all who' value -citizenship ar its true worth than the.body composed by the teachers in the pub- lic schools_through the length and breadth of this Union. They have to deal with citizen- ship in the raw, and to turn out something like a finished product, and 1 think thatall o us who have endeavored to deal with that citi- zenship in the raw in our own homes appreciate the bupden of the respousiblity. The training glven fn the public school must of course be not mérely a training in intellect, but a train- ing in what counts for infinitely more than intellect—a: training in character. And the chief factor in that training must be a per- sonal equation of the people, the influence exerted sometimes consciously, sometimes un- consciously, by the man or woman who stands in So .peculiar a relation to the boys and girls under his or her care—a relation closer and more intimate and more vital in its after effects than any other relation save that of parent and child. 5 Wherever a burden of that kind is laid, those who carry it necessarily carty a great responsibility—there can be no greater; and scant should be our patience With a public school teacher—I can go further than that— scant should be our patience With any man or woman doing any bit of work who does not approach it in a spirit of sincere love for the work and of desire to do it well for the work’s sake. i Doubless most of you remember the distinc- tion drawn by Ruskin betwcen the two kinds of work, that done for the sake of a fee and the work done for the saks of the work it- self. The man or woman, in public or pri- vate life, who works only’ for the sake of the reward which comes for the work will in the long run do poor work always. I don’t care where the werk is, the man or the wo- man who does work worth doing is the man or woman who lives, who breathes, who sleeps that work, with- who 1t s ever present in his or her soul, whose ambition is to do it well and to feel rewarded by the thought of having done it well. That man, thet woman puts the whole country under an obligation, and the schoolteachers, as a body, all those connected with the education of our people, are entitled to the heartiest praise from all lovers of their country, be- cause as a body they are devoted heart and soul to the welfare of those under them. ® BOYS NEED PLAY. | As I said, we need sound bodies—and it is a peor type of school nowadays that has not a good playground attached—and let me in- terrupt myself by saying that in my own city at least that was held as a revolutionary doctrine. In my own city mot so long ago it was belleved that the schools, and especially in the very quarters where the playgrounds were needed most, did nct need playgrounds at all; that it was a new-fangled idea and should’ be frowned upon by practical pecple— the idea of having playsrounds. |They ex- pected o turn out good citizens from the boys and giNs who, when they were not in school, were put upon the streets in the crowded quarters of New York to play at the Kind of games that they could play at in the streets. We have passed that stage. 1 think we realize what a good, healthy playground means to children. I think we understand that not only is-the effect good upon their boddes, but upon their minds. We need a healthy body. We need to kave proper physi- cal development. We need to have even more —the proper development of the mind, and then, ‘as I have said before, we need to have a proper development of what counts far mo than. body, of what counts far more tha mind, the sum of the characteristics, of virtues, which we think of when we say that such and such a man or woman has & good character. Sometimes you can develop character by a direct inculcation of moral precept. A good deal more often you cannot. A good deal more dftén you have to develop it less by your precept tham by your prac- tice and fet it come. as an incldent to the tone of the whole body, the tome which in the aggregate you all create. Now, isn't that vour experience, all of you, in dealing with these children in the schools? In dealing with them in the family, in dealing with them ia bodies anywhere? | They are quick to take the tone of those to whom they look up, and if they don’t look up to you you can preach virtue all you wish, the effect will be smali. T have not come here to try to make an extended speech to you, but I should hold my- self a poor citizen if 1 did not welcome the chance to be here, to wish you godspeed in vour work for yourselves and to \wish you godspeed in your work as representatives of that great body upon the success of whose efforts to train aright the children of to- day depends the safety of our institutions of to-morrow. TALKS TO THE LADS. Immediately after concluding his ad- dress in the hall the President was es- corted to the north balcony of the build- ing, beneath which were massed the pu- pils. President Roosevelt addressed the boys briefly. Se said in part: Boys, it was perfectly~easy for me to see by the reception to-day that you felt happy over I have but a the ‘sum especially during the past half cen- word to s v to you and will sum it up with a ADVERTISEMENTS. ' One Penny "~ Will Aid a Sick Friend. Will You Spend it? Write me a postal card to tell me who needs help. Tell me the book to send. That trifle is your part—all the rest is mine. Write it to-day. ) 1 will even do this:—I will mail the sick one an order—good at any drug store—for six bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $5.50. fails, / will pay the druggist myself. And the sick He may take it a month If it one’s mere word shall decide it. l Could T meet you I would forever convince you that I have what these sick ones need. More than that, they must have it, for most of them can never get well without it. overwhelm you with evidence. But 1 can meet only a few, 5o I say to all “Try my Restorative one month at my risk. Learn by help: a test just what it can do. If it fails, it is free.” I know that like that. 1 woula who need sueceeds, you are well. If it no sick one can neglect an offer 1 fail sometimes, but not often. In rare cases there s a cauge—like cancer—which medicine cannot cure, But I have fur- nished my Restorative to hundreds of thousands on these terms, and 3 out of each 40 have gladly paid, because they got well. me. It is—a remarkable remedy It is my discovery, and I spent a lifetime on it. tive is the only remedy that strengthens I am willing to trust the sick ones to be fair with hat can stand a test like that. My Restora- the inside nerves. Those nerves alone operate every vital organ of the body. When an organ is weak it means that its nerve weak. It is like an engine that needs more steam. power is To doctor the organ is useless. The weak organ will do its duty when given the power to act, and no other way can cure it, My success comes from the fact that my remedy always restores that nerve power. write me to-day who needs it. Simply state which book is wanted, and address Dr. Shoop, Box 630, Ra-~ cine, Wis. Mild cases, not chronic, are often Shoop's Restorative is soid by all My book will explain it. Please Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia. Book No. 2 on the heart. Book No. 3 on the Kidneys. Book No. 4 for Women. Book No. 5 for Men (sealed.) Book No. 6 on Rheumatism. cured by ‘ome or two bottl Dr. druggists. i hiladelphia bit of advice with which I think those con- cerned in the development of your team will #gree. You-are here to study and while you are at it study hard. Do not forget this—that in the long run the man who shirks his work will shirk his play. I remember a protessor in Yale speaking to me of & member of the Yale eleven some years 2go and saying: ‘‘That fellow is golng to fall; he stands too low in his studies. He is slack there and he will be slack when it down to the hard work on the gridiron.” he did fail, too. You are preparing yourselves for ‘the big work of life In after lite: I earnestty belleve in each of you having as good time as poséible, but making it comeé second to doing the best kind of work possible; and in r studies, as in your sports, here in school afterward in life, in doing your work in the great world—it_{s a_sate plan to follow this rule. (A rule that I heard preached once on the football field.) Don’t fiinch, don’t foul and hit the line hard. At the conclusion of the exercises the President and his party re-entered their carriages and were driven to the home of former Postmaster General Smith, where luncheon was served. On the route to Smith's residence the scenes of en- thusiasm were repeated. Later in the afternoon the President repaired to Mr. Stolsbury’s home, where he mét many distinguished. gentlemen. After a brief rest President Roosevelt was escorted to the Union League, ar- riving at 6:30 o’clock, where he partici- Pited in the founders’ day banquet and made the principal address of the even- ing. At the President’s table were seated the members of his party. Major General John R. Brooke, Congressman Dalzell, Governor Stone of Pennsylvania and Charles Emory Smith. The President’s speech was as fol- lows: ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT. “Forty years ago this club was found- ed, in the dark days‘of the Civil War, to uphold the hands of Abraham Lin- coln and give aid to those who battled for the Union and for human liberty. Two years ago President McKinley came here as your guest to thank you and through you all those farsighted and loyal men who had supported him in his successful effort to keep untarnished the national good faith at home and the na- tional honor abroad, and to bring back to this country the material well-being which we now so abundantly enjoy. “It was no accident which made the men of this club, who stood, as in a sense, the champions ahd upholders of ithe principles of Lincoln in the early sixties, stand no less stoutly for those typified in the person of McKinley dur- ing the closing of the century. The qualities apt to make men respond to the call of duty in one crisis are also apt to make them respond to a similar call in a erisis of a different character. The traits which enabled our people to pass unscathed through the fiery ordeal of the Civil War were the traits upon which we had to rely in the less serious, but yet serious, dangers by which we were menaced in 1896, 1898 and 1900. “From the very begirning our people have markedly combined practical capac- ity for affairs with power of devotion to an ideal. The lack of either quality would have rendered the possession of the other of small value. Mere ability to achieve success in things concerning the body would not have atoned for the failure to live the life of high endeavor; and, on the other ha}nd, without a foundation of those qualities which bring material prosperity there would be nothing on which the high- er life could be built. The men of the Revolution would have failed if they had not possessed a like devetion to liberty, and ability, once liberty had been achiev-- ed, to show common sense and self-re- straint in its use. The men of the great Civil War would have failed had they not possessed the business capacity which de- veloped and organized their resources in addition to the stern resolution to ex-| penid these resources as freely as they expended their blood in furtherance of the great cause for which their hearts leaped. QUALITIES OF SUCCESS. “It is this combination of qualities that has made our people succeed. Other peo- ple have been as devoted to liberty and vet, because of lack of hard headed com- mon sense and of ability to show restraint ana subordinate individual passions for the general good, have failed so signally | in the struggle of life as to become a by-word among the nations. Yet: other peoples, again, have possessed all possible thrift and business capacity, but have | been trampled under foot, or have played | a sordid and ignoble part in the world, because their business capacity was unac- companied by any. of the lift' toward nobler things which marks a great and generous nation. The stern but just rule | of judgment for humanity is that each! nation shall be known by its fruits, and if there are no fruits, if the nation has failed, it matters but little whether it has failed through_ meanness of .soul or through lack of righteousness of charac- ter. We must judge a nation by the net result of its life and activity. And so we must judge the policies of those who at any time control the destinies of a na- tion. > ‘“Therefore, I ask you to-night to look at the results of the policies championed by President McKinley on both the occa- sions when he appealed to-the people for their suffrages,-and to see how well that appeal is justified by the event, Most cer- tainly I do not claim all the good that has e e e e e ADVERTISEMENTS. _'Catkzqrh Is a discharge from the mucous mem- brane of the nose, throat, stomach, bow= els, etc., when kept in a state of inflam- mation by an impure condition of the blood and a want of tone in the system. Soothe the inflamed membrane, strengthen the weakened system and the discharge will stop—to do this purify the blood. “I was troubled witH catarrh for years and tried various remedies, nothing that would cure me. I then re- solved to try Hood's Sarnpafflla and took four bottles, which entirely 'cured me. I have never been troubled with catarrh since. As a blood purifier I can find noth- | ing else equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla.” | William Sherman, 1030 Sixth street, Mil- | waukee, Wis. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures catarrh radically and permanently —removes its cause and overcomes all its | effects, Missouri Pacific Railway { Through service daily fo Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals la carte. R st i e Ryl R 8t ew Yor! 32” all Eastern points. For full informatioy 88 L. ml}.flcimcflm&n " 126 Californla st., San Francisco, Cal s ) but found | ADVERTISEMENTS. STOP THAT COUGH! Leads to Consumption. A Beautiful Girl’s Experience. Nine cases of consumption out of ten occur in this way: A person catches a cold. The cold i8-not properly cured, and they quickly catch another cne. The cold is dilly-dallied Wwith by no treatment, or some treatment that is ineffectual, and the cold continues. Then they cateh another cold and be- gin to cough. Then they take cough syrups, but they do no good. By and by they get tired of taking cine, and give up in despair. Their cold continues, and their cough grows worse. Then they apply to a doc- | tor, only to discover that they are in-the first stages of consumption. Miss Lillia of Illincis started out ex- actly in this way. Fortunately, she took a course of Peruna before it was too late. She had caught several colds, then a cough developed. She took all sorts of cough medicines until, as she puts it, “T sickened at the sight of them.” In four weeks FReruna had cured her of her ca- tarirh. and her system was entirely rid of it medi- This is_what Peruna is doing all the while. Not a day and probably not an hour passes but some one has a similar experience with Peruna. The first step toward consumption is catching cold. The next step is a failure to cure it promptly. The third step is the development of catarrh, which grad- ually becomes chronic. The fourth step, Miss Alma Lillia, 506 18th street, Rock Island, Ilk, says: “f am a firm friend to Peruna, for it cursd me in two days ot a cough which had been annoy- ing me for three weeks, and which had developed a serious catarrhal affection of the throaf and lungs, “l had a number of colds dur- ing the year, and each left me with a little more catarrh; then this bad cough was the worst. ! took cough medicines until | sickened at the sight of them. But Peruna cured me up in such quick time that I am its firm friend. Four waeks® constant uss of it got the catarrh entirely out of my system. “It d2serves all the praise be- stowed upon it.""—Afma Lillia. the catarrh bezins to spread from the ead to the threat. The figth step, the Epréads to the bronchial tubes (I;gthen becomes consumption . At any time during the pro; of the catarrh, from the first onut':t”:he cold to its final settlement in the lungs, Pe- runa can be relied upen to stop the dis- ease. It cures.entirely. yEven after con- sumption has become oroughly devel- oped many cases have found in Peruna & permanent cure. After they have been given up by physicians to die of consump- tion Peruna has cured them. We have hundreds of testimonials that declare these facts In the most enthusiastic lan- 558, senat John M. . S. Senator John M. Thurston, from Nebraska, writes the following letter: P 'Washington, D. C., April 6, 1901. 1 bave used Peruna at various times during the past year or two with most satisfactory results. “It entirely relieved me from an frritat- ing cough—the result of excessive effort in the Presidential campaign, and I am a firm believer in its efficacy in any such trouble.”—Jno. M. Thurston. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving o full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President o Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohrk}‘he befallen us during the past six years as €ue solely to any human policy. No leg- islation, however wise, no administration, however -efficient, can secure prosperity to a people or greatness to a nation. All that can be done by the lawmaker and the administrator is to. give the best chance possible for the people of the | ecuntry themselves to show the stuff that is in them. No law can make a fool wise, a weakling strong or a coward brave, but good laws and good adminis- tration of laws can give to strong, hon- est, brave men a chance to do well TRIUMPHS OF McKINLEY. “President McKinley was elected in 1896 { on the specific pledge that he would keep the financial honor of the nation untar- | nished and would put our economic sys- tem on a stable basis so that our people might be given a chance to secure the return of prosperity. Both pledges have been o well kept that, as is but too of- ten: the case, men are beginning to for- get how much the keeping of them has meant. . When people have become very prosperous they tend to become sluggishly indifferent to the continuation of the pol- icles that brought about their prosperity. At such times as these it is, of course. a mere law of nature that some men pros- per ‘more than others, and too often those who prosper less, in their jealousy of their more fortunate brothers, forget that all have prospered somewhat. I ask you soberly to remember that the com- Tlaint made at the present day of our in- dustrial or economic conditions never | takes the form of stating that any of our people are less well off than they were seven or eight years back before Presi- dent McKinley came in and his policies { hud a chance to be applied; but that the complaint is that some people have re- ceived more than their share of the good thi of the world. mre was no such complaint eight years ago, in the summer of 18%. Com- | plaint was not then that one had pros- pered too much; it was that no one had prospered enough. Let each one of us think '«f the affairs of his own household and bis own life; let eath of us compare his standing now with his standing eight years back and then let him answer for himself whether it is not true that the | policies for which William McKinley stood {in 1896 have justified themselves thrice over by the results that they have brought out. e RISING OF 'BLEMS. “In 1890 the issues were in part the same, but-new ones had been added. Prosper- ity had returned; the gold standard was assured; our tariff was remodeled on the lines that have marked it at all periods when our well being was greatest. But, ws must often happen, the President ciected on such issues was obliged to face | others entirély unforeseen. Rarely, in- Geed, have our greatest men made issues —they have shown their greatness by " Continued on Page 19, Column 4. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1902-TAXES -(902 Notice Is Hereby Givan 1. That the taxes of all personal prop- erty secured by real property, and one- half of the taxes on all real property, will be-due and payable on the SECOND MONDAY in October (October 13), and will be delinquent on the LAST MON- DAY in November (November 24), at § o’clock q m., and that unless paid prior thereto fifteen per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and that if said one- half be not paid before the LAST MON- DAY in April next (April 27, 1%3), at & o'clock p. m., ‘an additional five per cent will be added thereto. That the remaining onme-half of tha taxes on alil real property will be payable oh and after the FIRST MONDAY in January next (January 5, 1903), and will be delinquent on the LAST MONDAY in April next (April 27, 1903), at 6 o’clock P. m., and that unless paid prior thereto five per cent will be added to the amounts thereof, and fifty cents additional for costs. That all taxes may be paid at the time the first installment, as herein provided, is due and payable. That all taxes shall be paid at the office of the Tax Collector, New City Hall, San Francisco, California, on or after October 13, 1501, as herein provided. Office open during the menth of Novem- ber from 8:30-a. m. to 9 p. m. LDWARD. J. SMITH, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. brew: ‘bookbin candy-1 Gx-n.n'finur mills, foundries, ~ bangers, prints inters, shoe stableman, tar-rooters, tailors, sto. BUCHANAN BRUS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 SacramentoSh