The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1903, Page 4

4 i 3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, VTHURSDAY, SV SN Scores of Special Cars Speeding Toward City With All y there ugh Ogden 221 spe- 1 their r latives 10 persons, e Santa has eight the city, rrive here Sun: land mole in two A ve arrived in this d Denver, Colorado e City. They are readquarters at the Odeon ex, 74 Geary street. | thirty-one veterans | and Territories A. R. Bu- New Montgomery b n charge of the bu- | cau, s now in the city nd those ive to register their names, posts and regiments and addresses at the earliest possible moment 18 and holidays in compliance with | A. R. Encamp- Augt he public schoo by the G nit following additional to the Grand Army Encampm: were reported at headquarters ~ House Rudo contributions | nt fund sterday $100; Lick California Powder Company, $50 $20. Soda Water Manufac- h Shore Railroad Company, $100 b Spreckels & Dennis George Krumb United State Marks & A $15; B. Salles & B. Hund, $5; gus & Sheridan mbrinus Bottling pany. $5. Towneley & Bros. Lumber Com- $5. William r & Co., $10: Poly & Heitbron, $10; G vaer Company, $10: Fook Wah & Co, Wing Hong Shung, §5 $15; Wing Ling Lung Wing Ching Leong, $5. Wing Cho Wo Compan, 15 Johnson & 1y reported, $23.1 total, §23,708 2 PREPARE FOR PARADE. The League of the Cross Cadets will pa- rade on Tuesday, 1900 strong, under com- mand of Colonel James Power, comman- der of the First Regiment, L. C. C. They will be in fuil uniform, band, field music and banners. Colonel Power is endeav- oring to have the companies of San Mateo and Menlo Park join the San Francisco companies in @he parade. The greatest enthusiasm prevails among the cadets at the opportunity of parading on this occa- sion The details for the great parade on Tuesday are not entirely complete, though Grand Marshal Fuller feels confident in predicting that it will be the greatest dem- onstration of military, naval and civie or- ganizations ever seen in San Francisco. Communications are coming in almost hourly from organizations, asking for as- signment in the parade. As soon as the line of march is-determined the formation and all details will be published. Captain John N. Shafter, brother of seneral Sh the Department Com- mander of California and Nevada, is com- ing from Mexico with a number of Grand Army veterans to attend the encampment. The delegation is vomposed of veterans from Texas and Mexico. Captain Shafter served as captain in the Nineteenth Mich- ntry during the war. He has nected with the Mexican Inter- national Railroad for the last twenty-one years and has charge of its customs de- partment Phelps Squadron, No. 12, Naval Veter- ans, expects to parade with full ranks and make quite a good ghowi for so young an organization. All unBttached naval veterans are invited to fall in with Phelps Squadron for the parade on Tues- day, August 15, and be at the headquar- ters, 121 Eddy street, at 9 o'clock in the morning, sharp. The rehearsals of the grand chorus have been most satisfactory. For the great en- tertainment In honor of the Grand Army, 1o be given at the Mechanics’ Pavilion on Wednesday evening, August 19, & chorus of 5% voices is being rehearsed, under the direction of Professor John W. McKenzie. All singers are urgently requested to at- tend the final meetings of the chorus to be held on Friday, August 14, and on Mon- day, August 17, at §:30 p. m., at 305 Lar- kin street. CROWDS ARRIVING DAILY. The first spécie] train carrying a large delegation from the Bast is due here to- day. It is the special from Pittsburg, Pa., bearing Abe Patterson Post from Alle- ®heny, with about 250 passengers. Other e o o MASTEREE X 3 Rumor Says Miles|Heroes Separated May Succeed to Leadership of the =4 Sqe,, 2 CHAIRMAN OF THE GRAND ARMY COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTA- TION AND EXCURSIONS, A MEMBER OF THE SAME BODY AND VETERAN WHO IS ATTENDING - — TO THE PRINTING AND BADGES. TELLS OF ViiT T0 THE INDIANS | Dr. Dorsey Denies That He Instigated the Self-Torture. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12—Dr Dorsey, Field Columbian Museum of Chicago, who has just arrived here, has given out an interview concerning the pubiished counts of his recent visit with Dr. Mooney to the Cheyenne Indlans in.Okla- homa. Dr. Dofsey characterizes as false the statement that the scientists encour- aged the Indians to self-torture during their sun dance by a monetary consid- eration and contends-that the barbaric ceremonial is religion to the Indians and that they have a right to celebrate it under the clause of the constitution granting Amerjean citizens freedom of worship. With regard to statements made to the Indian Bureau at Washington by Super- intendent Seger of the Reservation School George A. Dr. Dorsey makes chargés of duplicity | and ignorance and states that Seger's al- legations were not - disinterested. He sa; Concerning the torture itself, which Mr. Seger describes, not only did Dr. Mooney and myself not instigate it, but we actually knew nothing about it until the Indian was well on his way making his rounds of the camp circle. This tor- ture occurred, by the way, on the morn- ing following the final rites of the cere- mony and had nothing to do with the performance of the so-called sun_ dance.” @ ivimimiiiiieee e @ specials will follow in an almost endless line until next Monday. Other delega- tions are arriving in town constantly. On Tuesday over 700 arrived from different parts. Yesterday 779 Grand Army passen- gers arrived on the overland trains, Nos. 1 and 3, and two sections of No. 5. They came from different sections of the country. Next Saturday afternoon Major General W. R. Shafter, Department Commander of the Grand Army; General George Stone, chairman of the general committee of management, together with members of the executive committee of the Thirty- seventh National Encampment, will go to Point Richmond to meet the incoming commander-in-chief, General Thomas J. Stewart of Pennsylvania, and escort him to national headquarters in the Palace Hotel. Among the distinguished comrades At present in San Franciseo is General Beaver, former Governor of Pennsylvania. There is an undercurrent of gossip in Grand Army circles that General Nelson A. Miles, who is on his way to the en- campment, may enter the contest for commander-in-chief to succeed General Stewart. A contest between General Black of Illinois and General Miles for the first place in the Grand Army would develop considerable interest. SAN JOSE, Aug. 12.—Benjamin M. Close, an inventor of Cato, N. Y., to-day filed a bill in equity in the United States Clrcuft Court against C. L. Larson, an orchardist of this who is accused of infringing upon plainiite patent for an orchara Jaager A ning order, an accous smages in the =om of $5000 are asked fae ° Cly curator of anthropology of the | ac- | RASIN GAOWERS ARE NOT UNITED Directors of Their Asso- ciation Issue an Ul- fimatum. —_— FRESNO. Aug. 12.—An ultimatum has been issued to the raisin growers. The directors of the Raisin Growers' Assd- clation of California have formulated a statement for publication, in which they state that they have come to the end of their resources, and under these cir- cumstances aad in order to stop a use- less expenditure of ‘time and funds they have résolved to meét on Tuesday, Sep- tember 1. If the shortage of 14,000 acres be not ‘signed up by that time the asso- clation will be declared off for the sea- son, unnecessary expenditures of asso- ciation funds cease, all eontracts be re- turned and the offices closed. In addition to the above the statement declares: The directors, in publishing the resolution, wish to assure the growers that the life of the association is in such a precarious con- dition that we recognize the necessity of giv- ing an exact statement of facts and con- ditions without exaggeration or bluff. Also to assure our friends who have signed con- tracts and who feel that their hands are tied so long as their contracts are held in escrow by the association that they are free to make their own arrangements on equal terms with the outsiders, The directors believe, however, that if at the eleventh hour {f is given' the re- quired acreage a price for raisins can be named on September 1 equal to that of 190—6, 6% and 7 cents—and will guar- dntee an advance on all deliveries in the sweatbox of 3 cents per pound on stand- ard raisins. B JAPANESE FOREMAN SHOT AND SEVERELY WOUNDED Attempt Is Made to Assassinate Him by an Unknown Man, Who Afterward Gets Away. VENTURA, Aug. 12—John Inose, the foreman of the Japanese non-union beet thinners and toppers of Oxnard, was shot and seriously wounded early this morn- ing by an unknown man, who escaped arrest. The bullet struck Inose below the right nipple, glanced off on a rib and, eir- cled about his body, lodging in the left side. The wound is extremely painful, but not necessarily dangerous. At the time of the Japanese-Mexican union and non-union riot in the sugar town some months ago Inose handled the non-unfon Japanese for the Western Ag- ricultural Contracting Company. The feeling of the union leaders toward Inose has been bitter since then, but no at- tempt has ever been made before on his life. Inose left Oxnard for Salt Lake soon after the riot and only returned a few days ago. Inose was followed by some one from a Japanese resort early this morning and shot. The wounded man thought he recognized his assaflant as a non-tinion man named Tekato, but Te- kato was able to prove an alibi. e PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—<Samuel L, Kelly, 11- years, and James Bowden, , dled to-day as the result of the ot rk on Baveral at the National League Baseball Satui , making elev. 3 rday, g _cleven victims. Since the War Reunite. ‘Exchange Stories of Battle and Victory. st g s l ment proves of great convenience to visiting veterans and their friends. The bureau is established at 19 New Montgomery street, within a few yards of the national headquarters, the commit- tee of general management, headquarters of the Department of California and the headquarters of all the principal organiza- tlons and departments and - adjacent to the leading hotels and the main business center. The bureau is situated in a large, alry and well lighted store, of ample width and depth, equipped -with every modern improvement. Colonel S. D. Thurston is in charge of the bureau, aid- ed by a corps of able, intelligent and af- fable assistants, volunteers from the Grand Army, Sons of Veterans and Span- ish-American War Veterans. Upon arriv- al every visitor is registered and a card is filled out in duplicate, one to be filed in the index remaining at the bureau, the other to be retained by the visitor as an identification card. REUNION OF COMRADES. The system works admirably and for- mer friends and companions, who have been separated since the war, have found each other through the bureau and many a thrilling story is recounted by the ven- erable warriors. The bureau will be open all day for the next two days, but will remain open all day and nearly all night, commencing next Saturday and continu- ing until the end of the Grand Army En- campment, with a corps of clerks and assistants constantly in attendance. Vis- itors will have the free use of the tele- phones, writing material, pamphlets and literature, The Grand Army postoffice has also been established upon the premises for the convenfence of visitors, and two clerks will be constantly in attendance. The postoffice will be open all day. The medical headquarters is also locat- ed on the premises, occupying the rear portion of the store, partitioned off by curtains made of American flags. Ths place is bright and comfortable. A staff of volunteers, composed of emifient phy- sicians, surgeons and dentists, will be in attendance at all hours of the day and | until late into the night, changing details every two hours, and ever ready to re- spond to any call that may be sent in. AMBULANCE CORPS. Two ambulances will be stationed with- in a few steps of the headquarters dur- ing the day and one at night to answer emergency calls. The place will be equipped with emergency appliances and restoratives. Veterans are especially requested to call at the bureau, if not upon arrival, as soon thereafter as they can make it convenient,, register, obtain all the information they may desire and procuré the necessary badges, which they will find of service; not only to themselves but to the friends who may accompany them and who are not members of the G. A. R. Available bureaus of information will be established at the halls where the principal meetings will be held. The reception committee, General Wil- liam R. Shafter, chairman, has estab- lished headquarters directly opposite the bureau of information. i WILL LOOK AFTER VETERANS. 'AUGUST 13. 1903. TRAINS BRING FIRST CONTINGENTS OF CITY'S WARRIOR GUESTS AND HEARTY WELCOME IS EVERYWHERE EXTENDED THE VETERANS | OFFICIAL PROGRAMME FOR REUNION MONDAY, AUG. 17. MORNING AND AFTERNOON. Reception of visitors by the several committees; as- signments to hotels and boarding-houses, and lo- cation of various headquarters. EVENING. Reception by Lincoln Post No. 1, D ifornia and Nevada, Pioneer H. near Market. Reception by rge H. Thomas Post No. 2, Depart- ment of California and Nevada, Steinway Hall, Sutter street, near Kearny. Reception by Garfield Post No. 34, Department: of alifornia and Nevada, Albion Hall, Alcazar | building. Illumination Triumphal Arch. ent of Cal- Fourth street, TUESDAY, AUG. 18 MORNING. Grand parade of military, naval and civic organiza- tions, 10 o’clock. (See daily papers for line of march.) AFTERNOON. Welcome by G.'A. R. organizations and kindred so- cieties at their several headquarters. Berdan’s Sharpshooters’ reunion, 2 o'clock, Al- bion Hall, Alcazar building. EVENING. Reception to the commander in chief of the Grand rmy of the Republic and members of the G. A. R, W. R. C, L. G. A. R. and kindred associa- tions, 8 o'clock, Mechanics’ Pavilion. g RECEPTIONS. Department of Illinois, W. R. C., at Palace Hotel. Department of Missouri, W. R. C., at Palace Hotel. Department of Ohio, W. R. C., at Palace Hotel. Union ex-prisoners of war reunion at B. B. Hall, 121 Eddgr street. Grand illumination Triumphal rch. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18 Grand Army parade, 9:30 o'clock. (See daily papers for line of march.) AFTERNOON. Receptions and greetings at various headquarters. REUNIONS. First Missouri and Second U. S. Artillery, 2 o’clock, Albion Hall, Alcazar, building. Ninth Ohio Volnteer Cavalry, 4 o’clock, Y. M. C. A. all. U. S. Maimed Soldiers’ League, 2z o'clock Temple Hall, 117 Turk street. EVENING. Grand vocal and instrumental concert, 7:30 o’clock, at Mechanics’ Pavilion. W. R. C. reception to commander in chief at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street. Wisconsin Society of Civil War reunion, B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street. | Ladies’ G. A. R. reception, Union-square Hall, 421 Post _street. Tlumination Triumphal Arch. | Ladies of the G. A. R. reception to commander in | THURSDAY, AUG. =20. MORNING. Opening session of the Thirty-seventh National En- | OF THE GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC How the Veterans Will Be Entertained During the 11 National Encampment in This City. ': campment, g:30 o'clock, Grand Opera-house, Miu‘:on :t;egt.sobetwem Third and Fourth. Opening session National Convention W.R.C, 0 o’clock, Golden Gate Hell. 625 suuei s(reet,A A i i jona ntion L. G. A. R, Opening session National onv;SLAND DAY Hall, 421 Post street. VALLEJO I?ND MARE :30 o’clock, Union-square H Exugxr:l’ion by steamers to Vallejo and Mare Island. Special railroad excursion to Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove. AFTERNOON. Second session of the Thirty-seventh National En- | campment, Grand a-house. Rece‘ptioglmlt Mark Hm Institute of Art, under auspices of press committee, from 2 to 5. | EVENING. Naval Veterans’ Reunion and Dog Watch, B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street. e d Fife and Drum prize contest at Armory, First Artil- lery, N. G. C., 815 Ellis street, under manage- ment of National Association Civil War Musi- cians. chief and comrades, Union-square Hall, 421 Post street. W.R.C., D ent of Massachusetts, Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street. Illumination Triumphal Arch. FRIDAY, AUG 21 MORNING. Third session of the Thirty-seventh National En- campment, Grand Opera-house. . ALAMEDA COUNTY DAY. Grand reception in the city of Oakland to visiting vet- erans and their friends. Special train excursions to Big Trees and Santa Cruz. (Narrow gauge route.) | AFTERNOON. | Closing session of the Thirty-seventh National En- campment, Grand Opera-house. reception EVENING. Campfire at Mechanics’ Pavilion. Speeches by dis- | tinguished visitors. Spanish - American War Veterans’ Reunion, B. B. Hall, 121 Eddy street. : Ladies of the G. A. R, general reception, Union- square Hall, 421 Post street. Illumination Triumphal Arch. SATURDAY, AUG. =22 SANTA CLARA COUNTY DAY. Special trains by both broad and narrow gauge routes to San Jose and return. Illumination Triumphal Arch. RECEPTIONS DURING WEEK. Receptions every afternoon and eveni during the week by different posts of the G. A. R, by W. R. C., Ladies of the G. A. R. and kindred organi- zations at their different headquarters. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS The following week special excursions by rail to Napa and Sonoma valleys, Veterans’ Home at Yountville, Sacramento and the Upper Sacra- mento Valley, Yosemite, Mariposa, Big Trees, | Santa Cruz, Monterey and all points in Southern Chief Wittman Issues an Order to Company Commanders. Chief Wittman issued the following or- der yesterday to company commanders in connection with the approaching encamp- ment of the Grand Army: In view of the fact that a large number of strangers will visit this city during the com- ing week in consequence of the national con- vention of the G. A. R. I wish to impress upon you the necessity of specially instruct- ingyour respective commands to be particu- larly attentive, to the end that our visitors may go home with a good opinion of us. Have the ferries and rallroad stations well policed and the different thoroughfares where the large crowds will assemble doubly pa trolled. Instruct your men to be courteous and polite in answering questions and to give all desired information fully. I will send you pocket directories of the hotels and rooming-houses in the city. Give one of these to every member of your com- mand and instruct to carry with them at all times when on duty, as the strangers will no doubt require to be directed to their lodgings from time to tithe. Alsa instruct your commands that in case they find any of the old veterans in a ‘‘tired” condition not to ring up the wagon and send thein to the station, but to endeavor to find out where they livé and try to get them to their lodgings. In fact, Jet us= try to treat these old veferans as our guests, which they really are, and as it is the last time they will visit us, [ would like a special effort made to make their visit with us a pleasant one. Special orders as to the details for the va- rious parades, receptions and other functions will be issued to you in due time. peio iy el RECEPTION TO MILES. General Is Received With Cheers at Colorado Springs. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 12.— General Nelson A. Miles, 6n his way to the National Grand Army of the Republic Encampment, stopped over at Colorgdo Springs for several hours this afternoon. He was tendered a reception by a great crowd of veterans and afterward by the citizens. He was repeatedly cheered. Some veterans cheered him as “our next Democratic President.”” He was asked the question if he would consent to a move- ment to place his name before the next Natlonal Democratic Convention. He re- plied: “That is a subject, of course, on which T have nothing to say.” Norman E. Mack, member of the Na- tional Democratic Committee, who |is spending the summer here, and Mrs. Mack entertained General Miles at dinner. After dinner a reception was tendered General Miles at the Antlers Hotel by the citizens of Colorado Springs. At the re- ception was Governor Cummings of Towa. Mr. Mack, when asked his opinion of the movement, said: ‘‘General Miles can be looked on as a formidable candidate and would make a good President If elected.” Pl amSNEE Will Attend the Encampment. SANTA ROSA, Aiig. 12.—The veterans of Elisworth Post, G. A. R., and the La- dies of Ellsworth Circle are making ac- tive preparations to take part in the Na- tional Encampment at San Francisco next week. The post numbers about elghty comrades and an effort is being made to have all of them attend the en- campment. The veterans from the dif- ferent posts in the county will probably combine and open joint headquarters with George H. Thomas Post for the enter- tainment of visitors. /¢ . sl Veterans Arrive in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12—Grand Army of the Republic veterans from Connecti- cut, Tlinois, Pennsylvania, New Hamp- shire and New York to the number of several hundred reached Los Angeles to- day en route for San Francisco. All the parties will make long enough stays ia the southern part of the Stata ta wvisit OO DEMOGRATS IV CONTROVERSY Hamilton County Fac- tion Ready to Protest. CINCINNATI, Aug. 12.—The Democratic convention of Hamilton County selected forty-two delegates to the State conven- tion. A majority of these delegates favor John L. Zimmerman for Governor as WILD RIDE WITH DRINK CRAZED MAN Thrilling Experience of Isaac H. Bryson of WILLIAM ENELISH SLOWLY SINKING Little Hope Expressed for Recovery of Patient. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 12 The indications are that Willlam D English, vice president and manager of against Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleve- land. Forty delegates who held a second con- vention this afternoon after the Demo- cratic convention of Hamilton County had adjourned have called a public meeting at G. A. R. Hall for next Friday night. One object of the meeting is to protest against the leadership of Lewis G. Bernard, who is charged with controlling the local or- ganization through an alliance with George B. Cox, the local Republican leader. The dissenting delegates at their convention this afternoon appointed a committee, with Rev. Herbert 8. Bigelow chairman, to report on a plan for bring- ing the contests of Hamilton County be- fore the Democratic State Central Com- mittee and the State convention, and this convention will report at the opening of the mass meeting on Friday night. Among the seats in the State conveation to be contested is that of Melville E. In- galls, who is prominently mentioned for Senatorial tindorsement. The local faction headed by Bernard represents those fa- vorable for Zimmerman for Governor, and the faction headed by Bigelow represents those favorable to Mayor Johnson. e Boy Is Drowned While Bathing. AVALON, Catalina Island, Aug. 12.— The young son of Vincent Moricich, Con- stable at this place, was drowned last evening while bathing in the bay. It is believed that he was taken with an epi- leptic fit, which caused him to sink before assistance could reach him. e the principal points of interest. About 500 veterans will-go from Southern California to the grand encampment. . gt Miles Reaches Denver. DENVER, Aug. 12.—General Nelson A. Miles and party, en route to San Fran- cisco, arrived in this elty shortly before noon to-day and were met at the Union Station by several thousand people, in- cluding many former soldlers. As Gen- eral Miles stepped off the car his old comrades cheered heartily and an im- promptu reception was held on the depot platform. A reception was given to Gen- eral Miles this afternoon by the Loyal Legion, and he was also entertained at the Denver Club by prominent citizens. He goes West to-night over the Denver and Rio Grande. In an interview the general denied that he was a candidate for the office of com- mander in chief of the G. A. R. He said that he hoped to have the honor of nomi- nating General John C. Black for the po- sitfon, and {f this was not accorded him he would second General Blacks' nomi- natian D Los Angeles. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.—Furiously driving across the country for four long hours, gazing into a loaded revolver held in the trembling hands of a drink-crazed maniac, living through a thousand hells, and not daring to speak, Isaac H. Bry- son, son of former Mayor Bryson, had an experience which he says aged him sev- eral years and almost made his hair turn white. Bryson was induced by Alexander Fountaine last week to financially assist him in the development of a mine near Piute, in Kern County. He agreed to in- vest in the property when Fountaine dis- played assayer's reports showing that the mine produced ore worth $00 a ton. Bryson wanted to see the mine and Sat- urday they started out overland. At Caliente, Iountaine, who frequently asked Bryson whether he had the money with him, began drinking. They started out and after driving for four hours Bry- son started to turn the team, saying he was going back. Fountaine at once pressed a revolver against his head and ordered him to drive on. They Grove four hours longer, Fountaine frequently threatening Brysom with death. Finally they came to a small stream and Bryson was permitted to get a drink. While he was drinking, still covered by the revolver, the team became frightened and as Fountaine had to attend to {he horses Bryson darted into the brush and made his escape. He walked back to Piute, g‘ourneylng all night, and sent offf- cers who soon brought ok Bobvil g ) ght In Fountaine anq Bryson returned to Los nearly exhausted from m;A :f;le:e::g and the terrible strain. He declares that n, believes Fountaine intended to murd * him for his money as soon as they re-c;r ed a place where the erime could be eor f mitted withoat fear of it being dhe:w:: ered soon. Fountaine i Kern County. it ¥ night —_———— Boys Kiil a Mountain Lion, SAN JOSE, Aus. 12—Albert Costa and James Egan, boys, had an exciting counter with a large California. lion "y camping back of Mount H.mltou‘f‘g‘ boys separated and Costa was cafied o his companion’s aid by cries for help ang the roars of a lion. Egan had fired :!.t;: the Contra Costa Water Company and former secretary of the State Harbor Commission, will pass away before many hours. The slight rally of Tuesday gave place to a relapse this evening, and it is not thought that Mr. English can survi long. Recovery under the Jresent | tions would be nothing short of mi | lous. There was a noticeable sink day and this evening, with pulse ext Iy high and ne rallying in tempera The physicians in attendance wou pleased to see a rising temperature ra’ than the sub-normal, or at best normal condition. There is practically no comsciousness. and while Mr. English talks his remarks are. incoherent and rambling. Only | the greatest effort can he be brought :‘ state where his remarks are int e. Dr. D. D. Crowley to-night gave out t"® | following statement as to Mr. English? condition: “Mr. English is not better this evening He is not markedly worse. At this sp clal time if the patient is not improving he has much to overcome. The patient weak and his speech is rambling, but | times he can be aroused and speech b+ comes thoroughly rational. The doctors have not given up all hopes.” _To restore vigor to the syster promote sound sleep and assist ‘gestion you should take a dose © the Bitters before each meal. will cure Sick Headache, Ner vousness, Constips tion, ia and Kidney Trou bles. sure to try it