The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 22

0 19 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUN NDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1903, DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. used to be considered that only urinary and dder troubles were to be traced to the kid- but now modern sclence proves that near- all diseases have their beginning in the dis- | rder 1{ these most important organe. & ifneys filter and purify the blood—that | ir work. | h r-rr’rwv when your kidneys are weak ar out u can understand how quickly your is affected, and how every, do its duty ——— Followed Turf Sports for Years on the Coast. ——— OBERT SMYTH, who in his day was one of the most remarkable horsemen In Ireland, passed away in this city yesterday at the advanced age of 80 years. Up to & month ago Mr. Smyth was fresh | and vigorous and enjoyed walking or rid- ing. He gradually declined until the end came. He leaves a wife and daughter and a son, Robert Assheton Smyth, sport- ing editor of The Call. Mr. Smyth was essentlally an outdoor man, knowing nature as it is given few men to know her. He filled but two posi- tions during a residence of twenty-seven years on this coast. He was with ex- Governor Miltoh 8. Latham. at Menlo Park until the latter's death, and then - entered the employ of Haggin & Tevis at the other or “1”"’::}"“39 lSlockdale, Kern County. He retired from ctive work eight years ago y kidneys are re- Mr. Smyth was born at Inch, County ds of diseases, and | | Cork, Ireland, in 1823. 'As a schoolboy he ntinue much suffering | was passionately fond of hunting and was gt nsdier 43 | AR | exceptionally well mounted. He hunted RArVES, Al | without intermission until 1866, during e | which time the sport reached its highest you to get up man development. The peasantry favored it, ight. Unhealthy kid-| and there was no hint of the wire which th gravel, catarrh |in recent years has in a degree ruined pain or dull ache in the English and Irish hunting. d_muscles; makes your | Mr. Srayth owned and hunted for many Ack: Jesn, s 01 | vears at Lisquinlan House, Castlemartyr, o A g e Kidney, Liver and Bladder jone of the fastest pack of harriers In e CURE. |Ireland. They had many famous runs, iy of ambition, but no one in particular, some twenty miles after i waste away. DIRECTIONS, a deer, being famed in song and story. e troubles is Dr. Ki: ke one, two or three ‘Among the packs with which he hunted | teaspoontuls before or after meals the world-famous | and ut bedtime. taking Swamp-Root were: Lord Fermoy's foxRounds, Lord Fermoy mas- 1 help to Nature, for! Ehiben Japs hassuling to AR Trabolgan, Whitegate, Cork. Unlon fox- £ ie most perfect healer | SBA SommANs PREBSSR S ounds, Robert ' Fitsgeraid Uniacke master, ar to the kidneys that is| and increase to full doso o more, “astletown, Keleigh. These packs are now k cience | a8 the case would seem to require. | called the United Hunt. Mountford Longfield's doubt in your mind as| Tuls great remedy cures all | staghounds, Mountford Longfleld master, Castle- take from your urine | Kidney. liver, bladder and Urio rec— Cloyne. John Webb Roche's harriers, R Pt al Acid troubles and disorders due emount. Whitegate. The Rev. Willlam .‘;;r,f";;‘;’,;‘(;‘(;&e;';‘_ to weak kidneys, such as catarrh | Bowles' foxhounds, the Rev. Willlam Bowles & . T | | master, Springfield, Castlemartyr. Captain fc . g e "‘ ls‘fnlllnkg-‘ Bowland's barriers, Captain Rowlend master, or if there 15 & brick-dust se! = Kilbay, Cloyne, Wakeham's _harrlers, e particles float about in it, your | o ls;\nnz Hill, Carigtwohlll. _John = Courtney & k in need of immediate atten-| Sy Rtonte. harriers. Ballyedmund, Middletown. The fa- t | 1t 1s pleasant to take. i mous Duhallows, Lord Doneraile” m{;.mr_rm that - BB o Tk ARdd poe perfod. Bouth Union _foxhounds, Thomas Swamp-Rootis pleassnt to take and PREPARED ONLY BY | Kncwies master, Oatlands, Kinsale, Edmund e BE hospitals, reco! d. DR. KILMER & CO. Fitzgerald's harriers, Clonmult, Middletown. n their private practice, | . . | John Smith’s harriers, Rathcourcey. Middle- 4 i taker mim‘é:\;;qr;e‘c);::; Ives who | BINGHAMTON, N, Y. town. Richard Tonson Ry€'$ foxhounds of Rye. the greatest and most suc- e in it Sold by all Druggists. court L0 a2 2 emedy for kidney, liver and blad- ® already convinced that RUSSIAN ENGINEERS Swamp-Root is what you need, you can | | purchase the regular fifty-cent and one | [ dollar size bottles at the drug stores 2 everywhere. Don’'t make any mistake, | Continued From Page 21, Column 7. but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- = i dress Bingbamton, N. Y., on every bot- | by Japan Russia would rather that the tle I (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) EDITORIAL NOTE—You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp- Root, and containing many ters received & Co Fra to_the great curative properties of Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to s cisco Sunday Call of the thousands from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very upon thousands of testimonial let- Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer you read this generous offer in The San ] MONDAY AND TUESDAY WE WILL SELL THE BEST SEWING MACHINES EVER OFFERED FOR $10, $15, $20 New Home Sewing Machina Co. 1051 \‘larkct Street. ABG OHEMIAN “King of all Bottied Beers.” . Browed from Bohemian Hops. SOLD EVERYWHERE. HILBERT MERCANTILE Pacific Coast Agents co. f- 3 . i f ! SPHEROID (Patented) fi*N\ Eye Glasses Opera Glasses () i Scientific ,‘ '<), Instruments | ] Kodaks, Photo Goods VYV L VIV IDVE visir DR. JORDAN’S creat WUSEUM OF ANATOMY SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS. TU.S,C‘!,!,!’ SERINGS. < IDER A SUARANTEE TO | RE TN FROM TWO TO THREE L PENSES, an iy c-’-l{:y the oidest Speciaiist on the Const - Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Tommen: personally o by lefiec A e Oure in every case undertakea. u., for Book. PHILOSGFRY ef JAGE, MAILED FREE. (A ‘book. men) Dl. 3O IIAI & CO., 1051 Market St 8 F. *n Kidney troubles, Dropsy, Diabetes, ne in the Kidney or Bladder, Catarrh of the | Bladder, Cystitis, Diseases of the Genito-Uri- Organs, Delicate Women, Skin Diseases, s and General Debility are treated with minent muccess. Any case of Malaria ured in from ten days to two weeks. Never & fajure kuown. Among the thousands of cases that have been treated here in the last 15 years there has never been a DEATH. - Send 50c for a bottle of Catarrh Seits and semple of Metal Polish. Products of Tuscan Springs. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. Inquire of any Southern Pa- cific Raflroad agent. TUSCAN MINERAL CORP.. Tuscan Springs, Cul. Manager. nar FRANK J. HULE AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND. Natural hot salphur syrings, temperature 115 drgrees. - No Fare $1 10. Sure cure for rheuma- e mathrma: dney and vl troubles. Tub and ‘hot_plunge The EASTERN FLOODS. s S L Continued From Page 21, Column 1. | this city, was submerged by from six to | twelve feet of water and the inhabitants | went about in boats to-day. At least 100 hou-ea have been moved from their foun- dations and in some cases they have been turned completely over. TG WRECKS STREW COAST. Fear Is Felt for Safety of the Cruiser Olympia in Drydock. | NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 10.—The Virginia coast, from Cape Henry to Damneck Mills, twelve miles south, is strewn with the wreckage of ill-fated craft to-night. All communication with the seaboard is cut off, but it is known that three ves- lost. Of the coal barges Ocean Belle and Georgia nothing is now left except wreck- age on the shore. Captaln George H. Ocean Belle were drowned. The fate of the Georgia's crew is unknown and but little hope is held out for their safety. Both barges were in tow of the tug Rich- mond and the tug is missing. The three-masted schooner Nellie W.! Howlett, Captain Gheem, lumber laden, from Pensacola, is a total wreck on the coast three miles from Damneck Mills. The crew was rescued by the surf guard. The last train from'the coast arrived at Norfolk to-night and brought many refu- | gees. They reported a large five-masted schooner in the surf between Virginia Beach and Cape Henry, and near her a big passenger steamer was fighting a bat- tle with the northwest gale that was blowing her toward the breakers. The wind at the Cape is over seventy miles | an hour and the surf is piling over the | €and hills and back into the mainland. At the Norfolk Navy Yard the crujse | Olympia is in the drydock with her bot- | tom plates removed and fears are felt | for the cruiser's safety. | Hundreds of small craft have come ashore in the harbor. Norfolk experi. enced a gale and flooded streets all day. IR AR URBAN TRAFFIC RESUMED. Flood Is a Thing of the Past in New York. 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—So0 far as New | York City is concerned, the great flood | storm is a thing of the past, with the | exception of the interruption of suburban | | traffic in New Jersey. On many of the | New Jersey steam and trolley lines com- crippled. and days will probably elapse before normal conditions are resumed. In | | all sections of Greater New York the floods subsided during the day and urban | traffic is conducted as usual. Rain began to fall again to-night, but not in such volume as to excite serious alarm in this city. SRR TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN. Pennsylvania Road Sends Engines Plowing Through Floods. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 10.—The Penn- sylvania Railroad Company was able to begin running trains from New York to | Philadeiphia this afternoon. The engines plowed through water of such a depth| that the fires had to be rekindled before | the trains could proceed. | There are no trains running between | this city and Camden, and there will prob- | ably not be any until to-morrow. gl T Beach Property Damaged. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Oct. 10.— Beach front property has been damaged to the extent of thousands of dollars as the result of a fierce gale which is raging along the coast. Within one block of the boardwalk a dozen stores were entirely or partially wrecked. The storm has abated somewhat, but the wind is blow- ing a gale. The estimated damage will not exceed $75,000. —_———— Steamers Blown Ashore. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 10.—Several bay steamers were blown ashore by the severe northwest hurricane, which prevailed yesterday and last night, but as far as seis have been wrecked and several lives | | Adams and Seaman Charles Peters of the | munication is either interrupted or badly | { dispute come to war than vyield her | claims. A sign that Russia is prepared for the worst is that the officers’ fami- lies who were preparing to go to Port Ar- thur have been requested to defer going | there before: 1904, the ostensible reason | being that the buildings for their accom- modation are not yet completed. has brought together masses of troops for purposes other than mere maneuvers. | | OUTBREAK NOT FAR DISTANT. | Russian Military Officials Expect War Within a Few Weeks. LONDON, Oct. 10.—The Times spondent at Tokio says that In reply to Korea's proposal to open the port of Wiju instead of Yongampho, M. Ravloff, Rus- sian Minister at Seoul, objects on the ground that there were no trade prospects | at Wiju and that the unsettled state of Manchuria rendered the opening of Wiju dangerous. 1ae Vienna correspondent of the Times has received information from two sources confirming the reports that Russia is making extensive preparations in view of the contingency of war with Japan. A well informed personage who was lately at St. Petersburg says the Russian mil- | tary authorities expect the outbreak of hostilities within the next few weeks. The whole trans-Caspian territory as far as Samarkand is seriously crippled as re- gards rallway traffic by the large drafts of men and material for the Far East. The Russian troops in trans-Caspla are alleged to be embittered in ‘consequence of the manner in which their province is neglected in favor of Manchuria and the Pacific coast. PO Japanese Have Not Landed. PARIS, Oct. 11.—It is belleved in of- ficial circles here that if hostilities are precipitated between Russia and Japan the latter will take the first step. The Port Arthur correspondent of the Paris edition of the New York Herald denies that any force of Japanese has yet land- ed in Korea. ———— PAYS A COLLEGE DEBT OF TWENTY YEARS AGO Elmer Marsh of Los Angeles Sends a Check for Principal and | Interest. | | MERIDE) Conn., Oct. 10.—Twenty years ago Elmer Marsh borrowed some money from Stephen A. Billings to assist bim in continuing his studies at Wesleyan ! University. Billings at that time was a clerk in a store at Middletown. Marsh was working his way through college. | Billings was a friend of nts and readily agreed to lend him money, taking ne security. Later Billings came to Meriden and in | the course of years became a wholesale | grain and feed merchant. Marsh gradu- | ated, but nothing was heard of him until o-day, when a letter ‘Wwas recelved by Billings with a check inclosed to cover | the dmount of the loan with interest, from Marsh, who is now a resident of Los Angeles, Cal. Marsh says in his let- | ter that he is now a stenographer in the employ of the district judge end ever since his graduation has been saving money to settle with his benefactor. i e e Spanish Minister Leaves Caracas. CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 10.—Senor D. Avala, the Spanish Minister and um- pire of the Mexican mixed tribunals, has | decided to leave Caracas on account of | attacks by the local press, and last night | he handed over the Spanish Legation to | the Secretary, Senor J. Gil Delgado. The | Minister wili embark for Spain on Octo- ber 18. ————— | St. Andrew’s Brotherhood Election. DENVER, Oct. 10.—At the executive |'session of the Council of the Brotherhood |of St- Andrew to-night these officers were re-elected as follows: H. D. W. Aanllah president; Hubert Carlton, gen- eral secretary; Edgar G. Criswell, secre- tary, and George H. Randall, treasurer. ———— Mission to the Vatican. ROME, Oect. 10.—An American named Roosevelt and claiming relationship with the President of the United States has arrived here, charged by the President, it is reported, with a confidential mission to the Vatican. L e e e e e ) known no serious damage was done., The corn and tomato crops were practically ruined in many sections of the State. Cyclone Visits Azores. LISBON, Oct. 10.—The Azores Islands have becn visited by a cyclone which did great damage on the island of Fayal. Several small craft sank at their moor | ings. Japan | corre- | ROBERT SMYTH, FAMOUS AS OLD TIME HORSEMAN, PASSES TO ETERNAL REST| RAILAOAD MIEN SPEED THE WORK PSP New Kern County Ex- tension Line Soon to Be Completed. Rails Will Be Laid Through- out the Important Oil Region. R e WSS Speclal Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 10.—Within less than thirty days the Santa Fe extension to the Sunsst Railroad will be completed. | Edward T. Flaherty, the right of way agent for the Santa Fe is here, and the work of securing such additional rights of way as have not yet been agreed to are to be obtained at once. Mr. Flaherty expects that it will not take him\ more than two weeks to complete his labors. It is announced definitely that not later than November 1 the dirt will begin to move along the line of the extension. The route, which has been definitely determined and along which its rights of way ed, is as follow Beginning at the point terminus at Sunset once northwesterly across section 12 to t! east of the wells of the Lion and Golden We: ng the properties of the Condolifiated, Golden d Sunset turhs still more to the properties of the Fulton assing between of the Fulton. Thence the r run northwest oversths property of the Superior and east of its wells, | striking the c of the northeast quarter line between the properties of the Wallace estate and the United Crude Ofl Company; ce north along this line to the north line of section 3, whers the present terminal will be. The extension of the road for a distance of ahout three miles into the heart of the Sunset ofl flelds was strongly advocated some four months ago by prominent San Francisco oil men. —_———— Lloyd Will Contest. OAKLAND, Oct. 10.—Frederick Lloyd, who is contesting the will of his father, Charles S. Lloyd, took the witne: himself to-day and connected could the testimony of the various wit- nesses who had gone before. He told of the anger of his father when he attempt- ed to interfere with his alleged practices, and reviewed generally the story already told at great length. The first witness of the day was a wo- man called Mrs. Mary Lioyd, who testi- fied that she was a Miss Skaln and met Liloyd in Bristol, England, as far back as 1863. She said that she as the mother and that Lloyd was the father of Mrs. Elizabeth Nix, who sat in the courtroom. She followed Lloyd to this country at his | | | | | in most instances have been grant- | stand | as best he ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. 1 So Thinks at Least One Traveling Man. 1 would as soon think of starting out with- out my mileage books and grip as t start out on & trip without a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets In my valise, sald a traveling man who represents a St. Louis hardware house. Why? Because I have to put up at all kinds of hotels and boarding-houses. I have to eat | good, bad and indifferent food at all | of the day and night and I don’t believe man's stomach will stand that sort of thing without protest, anyway I xnow mine won't It bas to have something to break the fall, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the crutch I fall back on. My friends often me I'm an easy hours “josi™ me about It e mark for patent medicine fakers, that advertised medicines are humb: etc., but I notice that they are nearly alwa | complaining of their aches and pains and poor digestion, while I can stand most any old kind of fare and feel good and ready for my work whes it needs me, and I believe I owe my good digestion sound health to the dally, regu- lar use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, year In and year out, and all the “joshing” in the world will never convince me to the contrary. T used to have heartburn about thres times a day and g headache about three or four times & week and after standing for this for four cr five years I began to look around for a crutch and found it when my doctor told me the best investment T could make would be a | 50-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I bave invested about 50 cents s month them ever since, and when I stop to think that is what I spend every day for cigars I fee: Iike shaking hands with myself, for I can keep my stomach and digestion in first-class order for 50 cents a month. I don’t care for any bet: life insurance. My drug tells me they are popular of all stomach medicines and have maintained their popularity and because they do as advertised. They bring sults, and results are what count In paten medicine as much as in selling barbed wire IWILLGIVE$1000 IF WE FAIL to cure any can- cer we treat be- fore it has poi soned the glands NO KNIFE OR PAIN, NO PAY UNTIL CURED An_ island plans makes the cures. Any Lumpina WOMAN'S BREAST IS GANGER A Jump or sore on _the lip, six months is nearly always cancer. pa book sent free with testimonials of thousan cured_ahom you can see. The Dr. S. R. Chamley Cancer Cure Co. “Strictly Reliable” Two lady assistants. eep invitation and has lived in the vicinity of | Oakland while Lloyd has taken to him- | selt two different wives. She was be- | queathed $1000 in Lloyd's will, while Mrs. Nix was left $5 | Letters were also introduced written by Lloyd shortly before his death and after 23 and 25 Third St., San Francisco 4 SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER Pressman’s Hand Mangled. | > the expose, asking Mrs. Skain-Lloyd to| Willlam Doran, a pressman employed make affidavit that she never said that | by the Examiner, had his hand badly she was married to Lloyd or that she had | . any papers to prove it. After the reading | mangled by the press machinery la: of the letters the case was continued un- | night. He was removed to the Emerge til next Monday. Hospital. FAMOUS HORSEMAN AND FOR MANY YEARS ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN HUNTSMEN IN JRELAND WHO PASSED AWAY AT HIS HOME IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY. £DVERTISEMENTS. | | i Welcome 0 To our new l”' H ome d ik on our 53z gty Birthdes, /. /i “! \ I mr ml“ il "vrul i M ‘ )} s p (Illlunw e ¢ i | yecey 1L i ‘! vlm\.uu* j!!Mll i x»\\»f'r’::,l: ol llllllm i ||llllll I,ll 'i llllllt "'I]“n 'Ll\ll‘ Honesty—Reliability—Progress Established in 1850, the vear in which our State was born. each succeeding year has seen the growth of Kohler & Chase keep pace with the wonderful advance of California_herseli. The establishment of Kohler & Chase is distinctly a California concernand is recognized as one of the most progressive music houses of the world. We want you to take this as your invitation to come and see us in our new home at Kearny and Post. The growth of our business compelled us to seek new quarters, and made it necessary for us to separate the wholesale and Tetail departments. Our retail business will be donein our new home, and-our wholesale business will be carried on for the present at the old stand. In the new building we have practically seven floérs, which will be devoted to the various departments, each having exclusive room and accommodations. Everything is modern, and the stocks are full and com- vl SPECIAL---To each person visiting us during this week we will Present a twenty-five dollar Due Bill, which we will redeem as cash on any new piano purchased within three months. Let us again repeat our Invitation for you to come and see us In our new home on our 53d birthday. KO]‘[LEK axo> CTIL ASE Kearny a‘nd Post, »