The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1803. DR. EILMER SWAMP-ROOT. & BLADDER TROUBLE AND WEAK KIDNEYS Had to Pass Water Very.Often Day and Night. Cured by the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, |Minister Bowen Receives a Swamp-Root. W e s one position very often day and night. the a A E. Noeney. Chief Englueer, State Capito Bullting, Tepeks. Jen. 204, 1903 ing m 4 mentio 1 s vou are already eonvinced that Swa purchase the regular fifty-cent and one n, N. severe case of kidney and bladder trou- back was 8o severe that I could not stand more than & mome 1 determined to give it a trial and bou the first ottle the pain had entirely st distressing bottle sent free, by mail. bsolutely free by mail. from mer £o the wn r * ¢ g t or two, and was obliged to I tried medicines and doctors without Topeka State Journal so highly recom- he is- frequent desire to pass water ceased. That sible for more sickness and suffer- ugh neglect or other causes, , Tatal resuits are sure to follow. or an acquaintance apparently well, n of their severe iliness, or sudden Jle—Bright's Disease. world famous kidney and blad- realized. It stands the highest cages. A trial w... convince been tested in &0 many ways, and t a special arrangement has been 1 who have not aiready tried it may Also a book telling all of the thousands upon thousands and women who owe their good onderful curative properties of Swamp- eading = generous offer in The g your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., np-Root s what you need you can bottles at the drug stores remember the name, Swamp-Root, Binghamton, N. Y., on every FORMER SAN FRANCISCAN | RUNS AMUCK IN HONOLULU | Uses Ax With Deadly Effect, but Ts | Finally Shot and Will Die. HONOLULU Feb. 1.—John Collins, - four or five years ago | sco, developed a murder- | 1g three | men with an ax, missing 2 fourth and | meelf ing in the stom- e effe s of which he is dy- to be employed in the but has recently been on of Hawail. He returned yes- He appeared early this Makiki fire station, where and received & cup of cof- ! &n ax with him and struck | , Foster, an awful blow on the ns then chased a milkman, who ® his escape. He then went to the | ® of David and Henry Glass, both of m were severely injured by cuts from blade before Henry Glass could end put two buliets into c's ebdomen. Collins was taken the hospital with his victims, who will | al! recover. T T MIDWAY. Pa., Feb, 21—The Midway Hotel, ® lerge three-story frame structure, was fe- stroyed by fire to-day. ADVER! cj /iy?/zeumé You may call it eczema, tetter or milk crust no matter what you eall ft, this ) disease, which comes in patches that it discharge a watery matter, and scale, owes its existence to the | presence of humors in the system, | It will continue to exist, annoy and per- | haps agonize as long as these humors rematn It is always radically end permanently cured by ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which expels all humors, and 1s positiv unequaled for all cutaneous eruption?. . (The Only Way.) Before You Decide fo Allow| Any Case of Piles To be cut, it would be worth your while to in- vestigate & treetment absolutely certaln and devoid of the dangers of eurgery. Nearly 6000 men &nd women have been cured, many of whom were over §0 yoars' standing, without hindrance to daily pursuits, Ngmes will be sent for investigation. No charge for inter- view. For particulars call on or write THOMAS J. KISNER, M. D., Room §1, Co- jumblan Bullding, 916 Market street, San ¥ ranciece, fects of melf-a) or ex Eent sealed, §2 bottle; 8 bottles, or T ours aty case: DICAL HALUS i ETITUTE, orders DICAL 8§55 Broad- Merket str ¥ uuurnrb':a. ROYAL FURNITURE NOT IN DEMAND Household Relics of Hawaiian Monarchy Sold at Auction. HONOLULU, Feb. 14.—Relics of royal furniture have just passed under the hammer. Either times are too hard in Honolulu or the taste for the old relics has died out, for some of the fine pieces of furniture went for less than it would | cost to reproduce them, allowing nothing | for their historical associations, An old gilt and bronze clock went to Banker 8. M. Damon for $29, the only offering over which there was much of a contest. The clock was a present to the late Hawailan monarch from Louls Phi- lippe of France. It was made in Parls and came to Hawall years ago, being given a place in the royal household. It remained thers until the overthrow changed the capitol from a monarch's residence to a public building. A beautiful vase followed the clock, and 8. M. Damon bought it for $70, with very little opposition. A royal wardrobe with a fine looking-glass bearing above wood-carved crown that showed royal ownership, was bought by J. F. Colburn, who announced the Kapiolani estate as the purchaser. W. H. Cornwell bought a small but ar- tistic bookcase for $750, and Cornwell and Damon each bought one of the large royal armchairs, both well worn, for 315 50. The pedestal on which the clock stood went for $15, Damon being the pur- chaser. Henry Cooper was the highest bidder for a smaller sideboard and for two pictures, offering $17 50 for the ple- tures and for the sideboard. The last offering was the large side- board which has stood against the wall on the throne room side of the hall. It is a very fine plece of furniture, though too large for any private home of ordinary size. It was sold to the Kaplolan] estate for §%. Labor on Public Works, CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb, 21.—Without division, the Assembly to- day passed the bill introduced by Walsh of Oakland, the purpose of which is to carry into effect the amendment to the constitution approved by the people of the State at the last lectios of el m, relating to hours labor upon public work. The bill makes it unlawful for & contractor or sub-contractor, official or other person having charge of any public improvement to work those whom he employs longer than eight hours per day, and provides severe penalties for its violation. ek ot kool Protests Against Bonus, OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 2L.—The House to-day passed & Senate resolution protest- ing to Congress the removal of the 4 per cent bonus heretofore given to Pacific Coast shipbuilders on contracts for the construction of war vessels and ordered it telegraphed to Washington. ————— Midnight Express to Fresno and Bakersfield. This new Bouthern Pacific train suits a large class. You ean spend the whole day and even- ing In San Francisco and reach any pofnt in the San Joaguin Valley in time for breakfast after & good night's rest. Better make a note of it. 1t leaves ut 11:25 p. m. L ‘ BRITAIN HOLD T0 THE PRIZES Captured Venezuelan Vessels Not Yet Returned. Protest From Port of Spain. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 — Minister | Bowen to-night received a cablegram signed “Prize Bufferers, Trinidad,” re- questing his good offices with Great Brit- ain in securing the return of the prizes taken by that country before the raising | of the blockade by the allied powers. The cablegram follows: PORT OF BPAIN, Feb, 21.—Minister Bowen, ‘Washin All prizes returned by Germany and Italy. Use kind influence with England. feariy ali prizes belong to poor fianermen, who | b o A st all and are penniless here. PRIZD SUFFERERS, Trinidad. | Minister Bowen sent a copy of the ca- blegram to Sir Michael Herbert, the Brit- | ish Embassador, requesting him to trans- | mit it to his Government at his earliest convenience. | WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, | Feb. 21.—Advices received here from rev- olutionary sources at Tucacas, Venezuela, | say that the recent engagement between | revolutionists and the Government forces | north of Barquisimeto was a small affair, | and that the Government troops, who in | tended to force their way through the | center of the revolutionists, Were driven | | | | | buck. All the claiths of victories recently made by the Venezuelan Government, ac- cording to the advices which have been received hef?, are absolutely false. KILLINGSWORTH CAUSES STIR.; Resents Statement That Johnson Was | Author of Amendment. - CALL HBADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, | Feb. 21.—Rising to & question of personal privi- legs this morning, Assemblyman Kiilingsworth delivered a speech which for & time created | quite & stir and showed that there is something behind the changs which was made yesterday | in the bill to improve the Capitol by glving the | Secretary of State some authority with refer- ence to that improvement. Thers appears to | be an undercurrent of feeling in the matter into which Killingsworth's short speech shed some light, but he did not tell all there wui in ft. He took for his text an article which ap- | peared in a Sacramento paper, the caption of which was ‘‘Curry Scores Triumph Over Grove 1. Johnson.'" The text of the article was to the effect that it was Johnson who secured a committee amendment to the bill taking the matter out of Curry's hands and placing it | under the control of the State Capitol Com- | missioners. This amendment, however, was later stricken out, and yesterday the bill was €0 changed as to be practically In its original | form. ‘Ihe inference was that Johnson had | tried'to take authority from Curry's hands, but | that the deteated the effort. Killin ared in his. speech that Johneon had had nothing whatever to do with the committee amendment; that he himself had | caused the amendment toy be inserted in the | Dbiil and that he assumed all responsibility | therefor. Then he proceeded to let a little light | in upon some sec story of a bill to make | an_eppropriation for the improvement of the | Survevor General's office. He s | as a friend of the Surveyor Gene ing that the 1 vements were needed in his office, had undertaken to secure the passage | of that bill. It had come to his knowledge that | Secretary of State Curry has stated that he | would block the measure and that it should never be passed. ‘‘That being the case,”” said Killingsworth, ““I declded to show some people that there could be u little blocking at both ends of the line. 1 have had experience I the affairs of one of the large porations of th State for several years has taught me t how these matters should be handled, and in | securing that amendment to the bill I was act- ing only for the best intere of the State. To | have accused Mr. Johuson of having had any thing to do with the matter was un ust, and I | ent the imputation, for there was nothing at sl secret about the 'entire matter and Mr. | Johnson had nothing whatever to do with it.. e e Lo ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. ONLY A SUGGESTION. But It-Has Proven of Interest and | Walue to Thousands. Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become fleshy and plump it can only result from the food we eat and di- gest and that food should be albuminous or flesh forming food, like eggs, beefsteak | and cereals; in other words the kinds of | food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our daily bills of favre. But the trouble is that while we eat enough and generally too much, the stom- ach, from abuse and overwork, does not properly digest and assimilate it, which is the reason so many people remain thin and under weight; the digestive organs do not completely digest the flesh forming beefsteak and cggs and similar wholesome food. There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics, although they may have no particular pain or in- convenience from their stomachs. If such persons would lay their preju- dices aside and make a regular practice of-taking, after each meal, one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quickly and thoroughly digested, be- cause these tablets contain the natural peptones and diastase which every weak stomach Yacks, and by supplying this wgnt the stomach is soon enabled to re- gain its natural tone and vigor. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest every form of flesh forming food, meat, eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is the reason they so quickly build up, strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and children. Invalids and children, even the most del- fcate, use them with marked benefit, as they contain no strongz, irritating drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful ingredient. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the most successful and most widely known of any remedy for stomach troubles because it is the most reasonable and scientific of mod- ern¥medicines. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are gold by every druggist in the United States and Canada, as well as in Great Britain, at 50 cents for complete treatment. Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous, dyspeptic people strong, plump and well. ABG DOHEMIAN Ting 0F ALL BOTTLED I ~ BEERS! .. SOLD EVERYWHERE. | & drink. WILKINGON'S WORDG STIR SEMTE'S IRE Wa.rdefi’s Attack Upon the Committee Is Resented. Members Will Reply and De- mand Punishment of Their Critic. Governor Pardee Pleased With Thor- ough Investigation of Prison Horrors and Compliments Legislators. e CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- M O, Feb. 21.—Warden Wilkinson of Folsom prison has angered the members of the Senate by his charges that mem- bers of the upper house were intoxicated while investigating the charges of cruelty at the penal institution. Members of ths | committee will rise to questions of per- | sonal privilege and give their defense. In discussipg the matter to-day one of | | the members of the committee made the following statement: | “It is true that the members of the | commlttee partook of liquor during ij investigation. It is also true that some of the poor devils who came before the | committee were given a drink, but while the action of some of the members of the Senate in giving the men liquor was ill advised, they did so out of a feeling of humanity. The convicts had been aroused out of their sleep at an early hour in the morning to give evidence be- fore the committee. The night was ex- tremely cold and the men were forced to stand in a draughty hall until called before the committee. Some of the con- victs were actually blue from the cold and they huddled as close to the fire as they could. One of the committee whis- pered to another: ‘Give the poor fellow 1t will warm him up. He seems to be suffering.’ The liquor was not given the men until they had finished thdir tes- timony. * Their appreciation was very great, as [t relleved them of suffering. After giving the first man a drink, Sena- tor Diggs expressed his opinfon that it was improper to do so, but nearly every member of the committes volunteered to take the responsibility on his shoulders. Only three other convicts were given al drink. At the close of the inquiry Cap- tain of the Guard Murphy was called In and told that liquor had been given some of the convicts. The latter appreclated the suffering of the men and did not criti- cize the committee for its action. In fact, he took a stiff drink himself. MEMEBERS NOT INTOXICATED. “As to members of the committee be- ing drunk, I want to say that that is a falsehood. There wag a hottle of whisky on the table, and this was sent in by the Warden. The latter also sent in ci- gars. The Senate committes began its | investigation at § o’clock in the evening and did not conclude until 3:30 the fol- lowing morning. The night was cold and | the whisky was taken to warm us up| —— ey ADVERTISEMENTS. Marvelous | Growth of Hair, A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Dis- covered a Compound That | Grows Halr on a Bald Head in a Single Night. Startling Announcement Causes Doctors to Marvel and Stand Dumfounded at the Wonderful Cures. The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages to All Who Write. After half a century spent in the laboratory, crowned with high honors for his many world- famous discoveries, the celebrated physician- MISSICLARISSA KERBY and Her Marvelous Growth Of Hair. chemist at the head of the great Altenheim Medical Dispensary has just made the startling announcement that he has produced a com- pound that grows hair on any bald head. The doctor makes the ciaim that after experiments, taking years to complete, he has at last reached the goal of his ambition. To the doc- tor all heads are alike. There are none which cannot be cured by this remarkable remedy. The record of tha cures already made is truly marvelous, and werc it not for the high stand- ing of the great physician and the convincing testtmony of thousands of citizens all over the country It would seem too miraculous to be true. . There can be no doubt of the doctor's ear- nestness in making his claims, nor can his cures be disputed. He dges not ask any man, woman or child to take his or any one else's word for it, but he stands ready and willing to send free trial packages of this great hair restorative to any one who writes to him for it, enclosing a 2-cent stamp to prepay postage. In a single night it has started hair to growing on heads bald for years. It has stopped fall- ing hair in one hour. It never falls, no matter what the condition, age or sex. Old men and young men, women and children, all have profited by the free use of this great new dis- covery. If you are bald, if your halr is fall- ing out, or if your hair, evebrows or eyo- lashes are thin or ehort, writs the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 8512 Foso bullding, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, enclosing a 2-cent stamp to pre- pay postage for a free package, and in a short time you will be entirely restored. d S R*piis Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes g::f‘mmalnumn. complete absorption and For the ‘cire of Al disorders of the Stomach, i ers %, ki Blagder, Temale 1r: Bowels Kidneys, arities, ‘Headache Con- ar&nlon,vfllnukn’d“ Al ngem ‘I‘:’o& e rnal Iscera, by mall, WAL & CO., New Tork. Jusl Try lo Gel Wcll Find out what I know. Learn why my offer is possible. Write me a postal—that’s all. Then I will mail you an order—good at any drug store—for six bottles Dr. Sh You may take it a month on trial. Restorative. , DS If it succeeds, the cost is $3.50. If 00! it fails, I will pay the druggist myself, and your mere word shall decide it. Note What That Means No matter about your Look at it this way: If my ceeds, you are well. If it fails, it whole risk is the postal you write. And consider this: You see th where, and thousands every week you realize that T must be curing else the offer would ruin me? And can't you believe—in view show—that my vast experience may have solved a way to cure you? Don't be too hesitating when your health is at Just try for a month to get if you are still doubtful, let your druggist send the stake. bill to me. prejudice They are natural—but put them aside for once. My Method Is This: My Restorative strengthens the 1mdl.nerve_t It is my discovery—the ' result of my lifetime’s work. and doubts. treatment sue- Instead of doctoring the weak organ, I bring e e : 3 vhich al kes each is free. back the nerve power which alone makes c e o vital organ act. give it the strength to do its duty, just as I would give a weak engine more is offer every- steam. I nearly always succeed. My records show that 30 out of each 40 who get my Restorative on trial pay for it gladly, because they are cured. The best of other treatments cannot cure one chronic case in ten. My book will tell you why. CUT OUT THIS COUPON.————f For we all resolve to send for somathing, but for- | get. Mark the book desired and matl this with your | name and address to Dr. Shoop, Box 630, Racine, Wis. | Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Book 4 for Women. Book 2 on the Heart. Book 5 for Men (sealed). Book 3 on the Kidneys. Book 6 on Rheumatiem. MI1a cases, not chronic, ars often cured by one or two bottles. At all Druggists’. accept it. Don't these thousands, of the faith I Then well. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative on Trial and to stimulate us in order that we might the better continue our important work. “Warden Wilkinson states that Senator Bunkers was drunk. He is mistaken. He is still angry at Bunkers because the lat- ter expressed himself in no uncertain terms as to what he thought of Wilkin- son and his brutality. Wilkinson lost W temper early in the inquiry and gave very sharp answers to all questions propound- ecd to him. He showed himself to be a man of irascible temper. When Bunkers asked him very pertinently why he did not know of certain things that were go- ing on in the prison the Warden replied in a cutting mangger. Bunkers then asked ‘What in — was he there for?" Wilkin- son then said Bunkers was no gentleman. Bunkers simply sat there astounded. When the Warden had finished giving his testimony Bunkers apologized for his hasty words. 1 think the Warden's re- are wholly uncalled for, and T for 1 do all in my power to make him retract his statements.” GOVERNOR IS PLEASED. Governor Pardee is satisfied with the | work of the Senate committee. He was | told that the committee had gone over| to the prison one night and had come | back the next morning, and that none of the members had an opportunity to | rest, as they’ were intent on getting to the ‘bottom of the scandals that fill the | penal institution. ¥e said that he was pleased with the committee and praised the members for not making the visit to the prison a “junketing trip.” The members of the Legislature are wroth over the actions of the Board of | Prison Directors. Out of courtesy to Sen- | ator Devlin, who is 2 member of the| board, they have refraied from ecrit | ing the board. However, they intend to | introduce certain amendments that will | make it compulsory for the Board of Pris- on Directors to attend to their duties and to visit the State prisons once or even twice a month. It is positively stated that the hoard has not been to Folsom prison in three monthe. There are pris- | oners at Folsom who appealed to the committee to have the board sent ther that they might listen to their appli tions for parole. Men having served half their sentence are entitled to petition to be paroled, but the board has np time to listen to them. When the board visits the prison, which is about once in six months, jts members are too busy with other affairs to consider paroles. The Senate will continue its discussion of Folsom prison on Wednesday next. Warden Wilkinson will probably be se- verely reprimanded for his hasty words. N0 VT MUST BE RECONSIDERED. Two-Thirds Majority Required to Pass Superior Judges’ Bill. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMEXTO, Feb. 21.—The notice of motion to “sescuiaider the vote on McMartin’s bill providing for the appointment of three additional Superior Court Judges for San Francisco was to-day post- poned until next Wednesday, when it will be made a special order of business. The vote taken yesterday indicated that the bill had passed safeiy, but it was later discovered that like & constitutional amendment the bill re- quired a two-thirds vote, which it did not re- ceive. There is a constitutional provision to that effect, the reason for it being that the twelve Judges now in office in San Francisco | hold office by reason of a constitutional pro- vision fixing the number of Judges there at twelve, and a two-thirds vote of both houses s to_fnereasa that number. Mc- Martin hopes ultimately to muster fifty-four votes for his bill. IR, WANT THE DAIRY SCHOOL. Close Division ;—_Auombly on Its Location Is Certain. CALL, HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.—A spirited contest is in prospect when the question of the moving of the State Dairy School from the State University to some other location comes before the Assem- bly for final action. There are two such bills on the fil ne ing that the school be focated in Tolo County and the other that i¢ be located on the Flood estate at Menlo Park, which is the property of the State under a deed of trust. Assemblyman McConnell intro- duced an amendment this morning which pro- vides that within thirty dlm after the pass- age of either of the bills the Governor shail appoint a commissjon, consisting of ' the dent of the University of California and the faculty of the Colls Agriculture, whose duty it shall be to le upon the new loeation for the dairy school. The amend- ment also Drovides that an sppropriation of $50,000 shall ablishment | TFOR DIRECT LEGISLATION. £ ‘the school ccted by this | o g "2ttoa on” e | Petition Containing 22,000 Names of vod property, proposes amend the bill Voters Is Presented. e Agre whricngagh g m | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21 —The Direct Legisiation League of California prosented through Assembiyman Camp to-day the largest petition which been introduced In the Legisiature for man It sald to contain the sign of more than 22,000 voters. It was eireulated In mearly every county of the State. and among the signatures are those of many promin including ecollege presidents, Bish es of courts, presidents of banks—in fact is taken —— e BOARD RESP ONSIBLE. Colonel Harrington Says All Enowledge of Jessup Fund. Had b CALL HEADQUART SACRAMENTO, | 510t every walk of life is represented ai Fab. 31.~1Té Af mittes aD- § 1o icners. The text of the petition f poiuted to investigate the Jessup [ " ..wwe the undersigmed. voters of the Stats of trust fund by the tru for the Tlome of the | coyfornia, do hereby petition your homorab Feeble-minded at Glen Ellen held a secret | Cogtornie 40 Boreby D o e aiara meeting yesterday immediately after the meon | SO0 1 TR O 8 C O eral Btate elec- ns to keep the the reporters. the recess and took particular p fact of t W, | tion, two constitutional amendments provid trect legisiation throusn terendum, appiying to a. counties and munictpai- he mecting away from Dr M wlor had heen informed by ate, twirling his thumbs w mittee was the testimony Jobn T. H. | Assemblyman Camp has introduced the p | posed constitutional amendments mentioned in the bill, and they have been favorably reported by the Comm row should Dr. I Chatrman Dr ome together call the meeting was Wwhose + ~ advance th the information to-day that Col | Borin had testified that he had not | ~ PREPTS S E the San Frane ot | Uatecs ofs. whi > | ROBS ASSEMBLYMEN. time. The colonel testifled further that he Sneakthief Steals Law Books and Overcoats Fyrom Chamber. HEADQUARTER: every other member of the board of try were well aware of the existence of the 1 and of every other fund in the 1d yesterday that b hairman Drew s would not_be any meetings of the com- mittee and that the report would be presented | o (1om e & ey to the Assembly withix a few days frequent bas bec les to-aa arms o which would conviction of the thief. few weeks ago a typewriter, entirely new Wwhich had been In use only & few da stolen from one of the desks near the of the chief clerk. Next tw one from a member L P o GIVES STATE ADVANTAGE. Goodrich Bonds Bill Is Passed by Assembly. CALIL, HEADQUARTE Feb. 21.—1If a bill which T to-day becomes a law it will give to the Stat an advantage over private bond -dealegy | lead to the arrest | and SACRAMENTO, | A d the Assembly | and was tion | were stolen, competition for the purchase of such bonds | srom am atiache. The Jatest rafd | as_the State is permitted to purchase. It is | was upon the law books which o a bill by Goodrich, introduced at the request | ehief clerk's desk to be o of the State Board of Examiners, and pro- [ members. Three complete sets of vides that in such purchases of bonds where | were stolen some time between the hour a deposit is required ns an evidence of food | journment last night And the time of re faith on the part of the bidder, the State in | vening this morning. During that same perio not be required to make any | the desk of Assemblyman Weger was for The opponents of | open and his set of law books and severa bidding shall such deposit or guarantee. the measure are reserving their real contest | valuable papers of no use to the thief wers for the Senate. stolen. ADVERTISEMENTS. ow to Paint ~ @ House Cheap And Have it Guaraniezd fo Look Better, Wear Long and Cost Less Than the Best Whife Lead Paints. Nev:r Fadps, Cracks, Chalks, Peels or Blisters and is Not Affected by Gases. Fitty Sampie Colors and iusirated Booklet Prepaid to Any Ad- dress Absolutely Fr The cost of painting the house and barn. out- bulldings and fences is a heavy burden. Cheap paints soon fade, peel or scrape off and white lead and ol cosis so much and has to be re- Placed so often that it is a constant expense to keep the bright, clean appearance so desirable in the cozy cotta; home or the elegant marh elon. The following are a few of the large users of Carrara Paint: The Waldorf-Astoria, New York, one of the most magnificent hotels n the world, has used tons and tons of the | world-famous Carrara Paint; Pennsylvania R. R. Co.; Pullman Palace Car Co.; Clcago Teie- hone C'o.; Central Union Telephone Co.. Wield useum, ' Chicago; Kenwood Club. ~ghicago: Cincinnati_Southern; €. & E. L R.'R. Cv.; Derver & Rio Grande R. R.; Wellington Hotel, Chicago. r Dever cracks, mever blisters, never covers more surface than the highest prices paints and costs less than the cheap mixed paints that injure instead of protect. =There is it one Carrara. It is mage by the Carrara Paint Agency, General Offices, S18 Carrara Bidg., Cincinnati, Ohle, and any ome having house to paint shouid send for 30 frge sampie eolors and our handsome booklet, showing many buildings reproduced in all the colors just as | they are painted from this ggat paint that has Stood the most rigid test for 25 years and, be: in mind, that it is the only pal fotared that s bpekad Ly & positiee Sepeen: in every case. Distributing prin- clpal citles. Write to-day and save half your paint bills in the futue. =