The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1903, Page 26

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sheir edashe o o oo efofe oo o o sy ey o o oo sfeade s s s e e shasdone e ot THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Boir chrsiecfroirnirsireechreesirshrehrchefroferirchrohrebrsesprchrafesfrelrsdrnfecirofesiaefrsircrsiech HOSTETTER'S 'STOMACH BITTERS FOR POOR DIGESTION. oy theprefrefach o EVERY WOMAN | DEBILITY. be thankful won't fail you: A Lot of $25 and $30 Suns§ ADVERTISEMENTS. % s s o o o o o s o s e e s Diseases of the stomach or other organs of digestion will prevent £ seco0000e0000900000000 Brooklyn, N. trouble. THE GENUINE HAS OUR PRIVATE STAMP OVER THE NECK OF THE BOTTLE. s S s T s B O s s e e o o e IR O B R R s e B o o ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIALS $20.00 | merce Onl one or two | of each pattern 2 have been reduced @ | River to ® | canal $20.00- $ |cmo For month of Jan- @ | Produc vary. Call early while assortment is complete. JOE POREIN The Tailor | west. | gress and C 201-203 Montgomery St- Cen 1110-1112 Market St. o9 | 1OS 00208 (V" RIGID SPRING EYE-GLASS t improvement for sensitive eyes. neck could LOS | zallo, Prices Moderate. Janua t Edwards | present confined in jall at Bakersfield. | | ested and should know | about the wonderful SPRAY | The new Vaginal Syringe. | Ingection and Suction. Best—Safest—Most Con- venient, ItCleanses tly. MARVEL O Times Big.. Paper Btrest, New York or 206 Post St.. San Francisco, Cal. A N\ our “Beoxier No.2." 1 Write to Plerce Electric u.?z West ? The ters and it cured me of my stomach @ I recommend it to all suf- JOHN THOMAS. MERCHANTS ARE ANXIOUS TO HAVE COLUMBIA OPEN SENATE DEBATES Portland Chamber of Commerce Be- | gins Active Work for Canal PORTLAND, er committee of the Chamber of Com- ufacturers of the entire Paclfic North- Commerce was instructed ugh submitted by Captain W. ing, engineer of the Tropico Water Worl | Company, was killed by becoming enta; gled in a rope, which caught on a cent | ugal pump, revolving at the rate of 99 | revolutions wound the rope around his arm before = wounds in the Pacific Hospital in th Cures | No longer any excuse for Dandruff, It cured these $ Gentlemen—I have used your Bit- : Y. P Gentlemen—Your Bitters is the : only remedy that has trought back H my appetite and cured me of indi- gestion and stomach trouble. E. the proper digestion and assimilation of the food. Thus the strength iy and value of it is lost, and the patient loses flesh. : becomes impure, the nerves weak and the bowels constipated. . cure stomach disorders you cannot finda better medicine than Host.etter‘s g Stomach Bitters. During its 50 years’ experience it has never failed in & cases of NAUSEA, BELCHING, FLATULENCY, HEADACHE, 3 INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION or GENERALg It is therefore deserving of a trial. for the advice. The blood also # To Try it to-day. You'll & persons and certainly New York, N. 2 < % 3 3 % % % 3 % 2 5 % 3 & % R C. WOOD. LITTT | and Locks. | Or., Jan. he open met to-day and adopted a resol tion setting forth that the opening at the | carliest possible moment of the Coumbia |' Th@ Indianola Postoffice to navigation by the butlding of a | and locks between The Dalles and | 1s of the'utmost tmportance to the | cers, bankers, merchants and ma The president of the Chamber of to ascertain the Oregon delegation in Con- when a definite report may be ex- pected from the board of United States | to investigate t Har al and locks between The Dalles elilo. appointed P L AN trifugal Pump Ends His Life. AN LUES, Jan. 24.—In going | a well at Tropico, George H. Cusn- f a minute. Cushman had descend and when the pump he was the line instantly drawn up to the machinery, where his was broken before be stopped the machinery Death Follows Randsburg Shooting. | ANGEI Ji 24.—Michael S the man who was shot in the min- ing town of Randsburg on the night of | ry 11, died from the effects of h! o-day. of Suzallo was shot by San Francisco, Louls is who at | E—————— | the e ADVERTISEMENTS. Baldness Prevents Hair Falling Cut, Removes Dandruff, Stops Itching and Re- 'stores Luxuriant Growth to Shining Secalps, Eyebrows and Eyelashes. TRIAL PACKASE FREE Falling Halr or Ealdness. above cuts plainly show for themselves what the remedy will do. The BRUSHE brewers. ayers, hangers, stablemen, tar- Erush yoursel Th, sure the | stores | thick By bookbinders, fiour mills, printers P factories, lers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St a painters, shoe £cld b cent stamp to cover postage, ¥yru prepald a free trial package of their re- MEN AND WOMEN, markal "hl-r:-:. and pot sstrin- For stipa In w need fear that you to take our word for it or any one else's, Bend for a f-ee trial package and learn ford Purely vegetable, pesteet et ealthful regularity. remedy has cured thousands and no one harmful. We do not a: If just what this wonderful remedy will do_for you. remedy also cures itching and dandruff, gns of approaching baldness, and keops alp healthy and vigorous. gray bair to natural color and produ and lustrous eyebrows eyelashes. sending your name and Altenheim Medical Dispensary, uilding, Cincinnati, Ohio, a g a 2 they will mall ble remedy. adway’s | @ay’s proceedings. | was lald before the Senate a number of Pills mild and reliable. Causes complete absorption and the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- lk;‘l Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con. on, ‘Viscera. digestion, COLOR QUESTION Case a Theme for Argument. PRSI S A WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Constructive- 1y the statehood bill was' to-day, as usual, before the Senate, but as a matter of fact the admission of the Territorles was rcely mentioned in the course of the As soon as the bill Senators were afforded an opportunity to call up and eecrre the.passage of bills to which there as no objection. After the passage of a number of such | bills the statehood bill was again called He can- a confessed his intention not to speak to the statehood bill and then discussed the President’'s action In discontinuing p and Spooner took the floor. the postoffice at Indianola, Miss., and re- | fusing to receive the resignation of the negro postmaster, Mrs. Cox. He defend- ed the President and was responded to by McLaurin of Mississippi, who said there bad been who no threats against Mrs. Cox dmitted that she was objection- able because fo her color. Spooner sald the President knew that Irs, Cox did not wish to resign and he accordingly refused to have the of- ] acated. The people themselves, to all intents and purposes, had closed the office. In pursuing the course he did, the President had acted upon principle vital to the strength and virility of the pres- ervation of the Government—namely, that deral Government shall be allowed to conduct its own affairs without regard to local pressure. The maintenance of this principle, Spooner said, was essential. McLaurin contended that the best feel- ing existed between Mrs. Cox and the people of Indianola, barring the prejudice of race. That this prejudice existed the people had freely admitted and there was no disposition to deny it “It exists,” he sald, ‘“throughout the Scuth: ave,” he added, “and throughout the North also.” The people had exercised their right to petition, had done no more, and he had never heard it argued in the Senate that the people had not the right to assembie and make known their wants, In this case the people did not want Mrs. Cox as postmaster and had frankly said so. McLaurin read the petition to Mrs, Cox, contending that the address was in exgry way respectful. McLaurin sald he had not seen all the correspondence 1in' the case, that he had requested coples of it, but had been refused by the Postmaster General and had been referred to the President. He asserted that there had been no threats of personal violence, and," he added, *“none can be found unless it be found in the fertile brains of the Pres- ident, the Postmaster General and Post- office inspectors.” = OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Rural Free Mail Delivery to Be Es- tablished March 2 at Several Towns. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Winer post- office at Boswell, Douglas County, Oregou, will close January 31; mail to Draln, Or. Postmaster commissioned: “Washington— George Heyndericks, Tumtum. Fourth class Postmasters appointed: Waghing- ton—Robert Carl, Arctie, Chehalis Coun- ty, vice O. S. Sanders, resigned; S. J. Beck, Lexington, Cowlitz County, vice James Farley, resigned; Katherine Cr ., Newland, Adams County, vice W.YC, Crowe, resigned. Rural free delivery will be established March 2 at Chino, San Bernardino Coun- ty: Del Rey, Fresno County; Parlier, Fresno County, and additional service provided at Dinuba, Tulare County, and Orange, Orange County, California. Pensions granted: California—Increase, reissue, etc.—Danlel Hughes, Marysville, $8; Edward A. Bedall, Veterans’ Home, $8; William H. Monroe, Santa Rosa, $8; Edward Talbot, Oakland, $12. Oregon — Original — Lafayette Grover, Portland, $8 (Indian wars). Widows, min. ors and dependent relatives—Minors of Richard Brandon, Gresham, $12. ‘Washington—Increase, reissus, etc.— James R. McKee, Davenport, $8; Peter ‘Wyckoff, Freeman, $12. 00D GOURT MAY SETTLE CONTROVERGY Treaty Is Signed on the Alaskan Boundary Dispute. Effort Will Be Made in Senate to Ratify It During This Session. Quarrel to Be Submitted to a Tribu- nal of Six Jurists, Without an Umpire to Cast Deciding Vote. g WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Secretary Hay and Sir Michael Herbert, the British Em- bassador, to-day signed a treaty provid- ing for the settlement of the Alaskan boundary question. Efforts in this di- rectjon have been put forth for a long | time, the ‘pressure coming from both sides, the Canadian miners being anxious to get through the Klondike to the sea without passing through American terri- | tory, and the Americans insisting upon | their right to the coast line and the con- trol of the ports. v provides for vy questions to a mixed tribunal of jurists, three on each side, to détermine the interpretation to be | placed on the treaty of 1825 between Great Britain and Ru h defined the | beundary between British America and | Alaska. - This proposition is virtually the | same.as that brought forward by the | American members of the high joint com- mission. which met in Washington three years ago, but which was then rejectad by the President and Canadian represent- atives. It has taken three years to ob- tein the consent of the British and Ca- nadian governments to adjust the boun- dary dispute on this basis. It is understéod that the treaty has been drawn up after thorough consultat! with- the leading members of the Senate of both political parties, the administra- tion desiring ‘to do everything possible In advance to secure its ratification. The committee propoged is curious in compo- | sitlon, consisting” of an equal number of | members upon each side, without an um- | pire or odd man to cast the deciding vote. No other terms of arbitratiod would have | been ‘acceptable to the people of the Ncrthwest, who eee in this arrangement a _practical extinctlon of any chance of a decision hostile to thefr plans. On the other hand, to get a verdict favorable to the American claim our case must be so strongly presented as to win the support of at least one of the Canadlan contin- gent. The treaty will be submitted to the Unlted States Senate very soon and an ef- fort will be made to ratify it before the | expiration of the present session. ey New Consular System for:Norway. CHRISTIANIA, Jan. 24—The Storthing to-day adapted the motion of President | Berner to the effect that the Storthing “declares that in erder to promote the interests of Norway and assure the maintenance of the good relations exlst- Ing between the United Kingdoms, it is desirable that separate consular systems | be established Independent of the diplo- matic service and of the Fore!gn Affa * B W RS Czar's Gift to Breton Poor. | PARIS, Jan. 24—The Czar has sent President Loubet $5000 for the rellef of the Breton fisherfolk, engaged in the sardine industry, who are suffering from the | scarcity of fish, as “evidence of my lively and unalterable sympathy for my friend and ally, France.” The President, in re- ply, wired an_expression of the profound gratitude of France for this new mark of | the Czar's friendship. - Child Dies After a Beating. | SMITH CENTER, Kans., Jan. 24.—Al- | bert Jordan, a wealthy farmer, has been placed in jail at Crystal Plains, near here, charged with the murder of his four-year- old adopted child. While in a rage Jor- dan beat the child and later it died. The citizens are excited and there has been talk of mob violence. A Coroner's jury is investigating. Mule Kicks Infant to Death. SANTA ANA, Jan. 24.—While riding horseback around the yard this morning the two-year-old son of L. M. Johnson of Newport fell to the ground and before ha could be rescued by his parents a viclous mule near by kicked the little one a num- ber of times. Internal injuries were such that death resuited in a few hours. —_————— Sultan of Jolo Not Dead. MANILA, Jan. 24—The Sultan of Jolo has announced his intention to visit the St. Louis Exposition. He will be accom- | panied by a native retinue. It was er- roneously announced that the Sultan had died of cholera. It was the Sultana of Jolo, his mother, who died. Er——————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. \ Few People Know How Useful ItIs in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disin- fectant and purifler in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing pur- Ministry of se. WChnrcm.l is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it I» not all, but simply absorbs the gas purities always present In the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth, and, turther, acts 2 natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis. infects the mouth and throat from th poison of catarrh, All druggzists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char- conl and the most for the money is in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges. They are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form ot large. pleasant-tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the eneral health, better complexion, sweeter freath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can resuit from their continued use, but, on the con- trary, great benefit. A ‘Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: *“I advise Stu- rt’s Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also belleve the liver is greatly benefited the dally use of them; they cost but cents a box at drugstores, and although SUNDAY. JANUARY 25, in some sense a patent preparation yet L belleve 1 get more and better charcoal in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” _ 1903 Within the Newbro's Herpici WHO ARG THEY? [ In determining just who should use this new scalp] The succes: are apt to be in error. unl posted yourself and know that Professor Unna of Ham- burg, Germany, discovered that dandruff, treatment you and baldness are caused by a germ, enters the sebaceous glands of the halr follicles, where| it sets up an inflammation, causing d: less halr, accompanied by dandruff, finally falling hatr. OF YOUR ACQUAINTANCES MANY SHOULD USE THE ss you have itching scalp, or parasite, which wholly ignorant of 1 ry, brittle or luster- itching scalp, Circle de REASON FOR IT. ve stages of hair destruction extend over a great number of years, and the young man or young woman with abundant hair may be harboring one or a dozen patches of microbe growth in the scalp, and be t. Years may elapse after the mi- crobe enters the scalp before true dandruff appears; and, in fact, this appearance of dandruff is the first positive and evjdence that the work of destruction is well under way Later the microbe extends its oper-|Later the symptoms of hair loss appear in regular order atlons deeper into the halir follicle, where it attacks the but more rapidly, and Newbro’s Herpicide should be used hair bulb, and lastly the papilla, from which the hair promptly and until the last indication of microbic growth root receives its nourishment, after which chronic or in-| has disappeared. After the dandruff has been cured and curable baldness will likely follow. Therefore the per-|the falling hair stopped Newbro's Herpicide should be sons who need the new antiseptic scalp germicide are used occaslonally to keep the scalp healthy and free from not the hopelessly bald ones, but practically every one|additional microbie contagion, to which men in particu- else. Read the reason for this. A Well-Known Colorado Teacher Writes: —; Ivish to say that 1 used Newbro's had the desired effect in two weeks. others simitarty affecter ~ A California Dentist Reports Herpicide. One bottieof It completely cured the discase, and | now useit but once s week. Dr. Fullerton, of lowa, Prescribes It. - 15, I have siready prescribed It in & number of caseg and shall e the druggist w: ast as tous substitutes. picide at principal ba tice $1.00 at lead stores, or direct f A Delighttul Mair Dressing. WARNING! The success of Newbra's Here has caused the market to flooded with so call germ destroyers. sat factory results from so z(’n."(su never recommend Applications of Hor- 'HERPICIDE CO . Detroit, Mich. 'lar are liable. Herpicids for falflng Batr, snd it rust a it be used b (Signed) ANL'A EB. & n‘{l““y- Chy s — " | have been troubled with dand: nd iag eut of my hair for several years, and have e giinod every known remedy, but found notiting that would afect & cureuntil | tried your (Sigried) W. A.SEHOKN, Dentist, Auburn, . dandruff. leaving the hair soft continue o do 30 In the future (Signed) 1 inclose 1o ce: packing upon ed dandrufl on't expect Name ........ Street and No. e ssured _you Comacien. rher shops City and State.......... BEES BEDR T - rom 1 HE Address The HerpicideCo., Detroit, Mich, ) tested Newbro's Merpicide in my own it Stops Itching of the Scalp Almost Mnstantly Get @ Sample Direct from the Pactory €56 CUT THIS OUT. mpic of Newbre's Tl case and It hss removed afl the smooth. and | am very much plemsed wits 0. J. FULLERTON, M. D,, Watarioe, lowa. NEGROES OFFER PRESIDENT AID | | Leaders Propose to Pass| on Claims of Office- | Seekers. ‘ WASHINGTO! Roosevelt to-gfy recelved a call from Willilam Pledger, a well-known negro politician of Georgia, and Bishop Walters, a prominent churchman, also colored, who desired to discuss with him the general subject of appointment of negroes to Federal offices. The former is acting president of the Afro-American Council, the leading negro political organization of the country, and Bishop Walters is chair- man of the executive committee of the councll. they feared he was belng embarrassed by many pending claims, of negroes for po- litical preferment and indicated their in- tention to call a meeting of the executive committee of the Afro-American Counctl, to be held, in this city, for the purpose of devising some means of regulating the claims of colored men, so as to relieve the President from the consideration of the cases of those who are not entitled fairly to such consideration. The executive committee consists of three members from each State. It is proposed to suggest to the executive com- mittee the creation of a central commit- tee of prominent colored men, the duty of the committee to pass finally upon the claims of negro applicants for Federal offices before they are presented to the President. It is pointed out that this would relieve the President of much annoyance, and the promoters of the scheme hope to see it carried into effect. The President did not indicate to his call- ers what his views respecting their plan were. Jan, Fulton Hopeful in Oregon. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 2—C. W. Fulton, the leading candidate in the race for the United States Senatorship expects to recelve at least three votes from the Multnomah County (Portland) delegatfor, but at the present time there is no Indi- cation that his expectations will mate- rialize, though it {s admitted that his vote will be Increased during next week. Nothing has occurred since adjournment Friday to change the situation. The sev- 24.—President | They told the President that | enteen supporters of ex-Governor Geer have agreed to stand firm as long as he has a chance of election. i i PARENTS CEAIN CHILD TO CHAIR TO STARVE BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Jan. 24.-—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronk, who came to Al- exander Hill four years ago from McHen- ry, IlL, are under arrest for cruelty ro their three children. The youngest dled Thursday. Officer Wheaton found one child 8 years old chained in a chafr and starved until it weighed only twent pounds. It had been in the chair all its life. The condition of the other children was pitiable. A fourth child dled sev weeks ago. The I-year-old prisoner die shortly after being released. I have selected for my life work a speclalty to which I have earnestly devoted 16 years of the best years of my existence. I have spared neither time, labor nor expense in acquiring such’ knowledge, skill, experience and scientific equipments as would be most useful to myself and beneficial to my patients. I have developed and put into practice various forms of treat- ment for VARICOCELE, RUPTURE, STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON, NER- VO-VITAL DEBILITY and allfed troubles of men—MEN ONLY—which makes their cure an unqualified and absolute certainty. Any man thus af- flicted is earnestly Invited to come to my office, where I will explain to him | my methods and where he will re- ceive privats counsel, a careful per- €onal examination and an honest and scientific opinion of his case absolutely free of cost. Then, if he desires to take my cure, he will be charged a fee as low as possible consistent with high grade treatment. Men only are received. I do not treat all diseases, but cure all I treat. I advertise what T do, and do what I advertise. ceases almost Instantly. and the pleasure of perfect health and My cure di duces the affected by the disease. ; 1 countries. kind. Vi s icfe of Impurity. f.r‘\’fi the bones and the whole system fe. S 1 CURE VITAL cular and e Hceo’:vrfle me your symptoms fully. ADVERTISEMENTS. - S RN TS SR MEN, Come To Me!.] Tment this Insidlous_ disecase reatment this insidious seas e it The pools of stagnant bloot;l’ ll;e driven from t veins all soreness and swelling quickly subsides. I CURE STRICTURE ssolves the stricture completely and removes every urethral obstruction, allays all inflammation, stops every unnatural discharg prostate gland, cleanses and heals invigorates and restores health and soundness to every part of the body BLOOD ’Oh-l!?“! IN ,90 DA My special form of treatment for this disease is prac my life work, and Is indorsed by the best phy 3 It contains no dangerous drugs or It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out Soon every sign and symptom disappears re. perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures N My cure for weak men stops every drain of vigor and builds up thé mus- nervous system, purifies ‘and enriche heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the liver. rovives the intellect and, above and beyond all. restores the wasted brightens A ersonal visit is always preferred, bu FREE BOOK describing my specialty at office make no charge for private counsel, conznct in writing, backed by abundant C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D. IN 5 DAYS. rapidly disappears. Pain . Every indica- restored vitality. IN 20 DAYS. $he bladder and kidneys and Ily the result of this and foreign Jurious medicines of any every par- completely, restored to lans of are cleansed, purified and 60 DAYS. s the blood, cleanses and the spirits, power. t if you cannot call at my of- cases can be cured at home. or by mall and give to each patient a legal capital, to holé for my promise. 729 Markst Strest, Top Ploor. Hours, §'to 3 daily: Sunday 9 to 12 Many

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