The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 3

ADVERTISEMENTS. class of druggists, everywhere, are men o their lives to the welfare of th fellow men i cinal agents of known value, in accordance with a. Druggists of the better cl ler original or officinal names and they ne the men to deal with when in need of dard remedies and corresponding adj woilet articles and preparations and n arning of a fair living, red upon their patro: toil. reward for long years of stud; an excellent laxative remedy and t g many millions of bottles ar remedies, and they always take pleasure in h name of the Company—California Fig Syru They know that in cases of colds and heada; of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bo over-eating, that there is no other remedy 1it b , the u Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sel Owing to the excellence of Sy of F; immense demand for it, imitat individual drugg 1n o rup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” P! to recommend and try to sell th sometimes have the name—* ¢ or fictitious fig syrup comp: the Company—California Fig houl ected because ti they find it necessary to resort to misrep off on a customer a preparati does not bear the full na ) rin v are injurious to the system. esentation or deception 1t, whether d deception in one ca cians’ prescriptions nowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, 1 ¥ through the druggist where, in original packages on druggistswho wi you what you wish and the bes IGH CLASS DRUGGISTS AND — OTHERS. ientific attainments and high integrity, n supplying the best of remedies and phy ruiacture many excellent remedies, but ver sell false brands, or imitation medicines. g in their line, which usually includes vharmacy and the finest and ful accessories and remedial appliances. which arises frc ical profession, is usually their greatest They all k ersal satisfaction, and therefore they y to the well informed purchasers of the choicest anding out the genuine article bearing the full Co.—printed on the front of every package. aches attended by biliousness and con wels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or so0 pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as ecause it gives universal satisfaction. g iversal satisfaction which it gives and the have been made, tried and condemned, but there are s to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate imitati i to make a larger profit. g and of some piratical concern, ted on the package, but they never have the full name of Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations In order to sell the imitations 1 under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which e of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, g to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his rge or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and he will do =0 with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. we supply the immense demand of whom it may be purchased every- , at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return tation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company— ia Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the cle end to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class ot 3 of everything in his line at reasonable prices. icians’ prescriptions and a knowledge of the benefits >w that Syrup of ipation and Such preparations and whenever a dealer passes NES LAND IN PANAMA, |2 SO L Page 1, Column 5. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHANGING SENTIMENT. “Deserted Vil- effect would 1 Governme: ations named on the ximately, the follow- men et the the ts are needs Pacific reduced on the isth- t warning there BEERS Famous the World Over—Fullx Matured. Sold E re. EILBERT MERCANTILE CO, Paci! Coast Agests. Bogota was Seattle more = s % tons dis- ¥ .rzr;-;e: a eavy sheath- or and a 7 of on, - ounder, six y e teen-p B c rapid-fire gu: d by a Colombia: Carthagena, at C AN ARROW mande: Th is cvery way a super Bogota. PANAMA WANTS CANAL. 0at to the Adverse Action. PANAMA, Nov. 4.—The urred here yesterday, and which n tne proclamation of the ind pendence of the isthmus of Panama, was not xpected. of rumors had been in circulation, it was not until Tuesday night that r 50 long 100... forward to by bitants of Panama arrived. For of citizens u about the tgwn dis- tion, which caused alarm the authorities. Houses of Dr. Amador, Jose Arango and Fred- CANTAB-“A" MADE IN QUARTER SIZES EACH OR TWO FOR25CTS. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Maxens | cuss on t he part Mon vback says: Schilling’s | ular movement wi DBest whatever you want is |€rico Boyd-and other leaders of the po # ) e watched by the po- ' ,'ht . if vou dOn'[ think SO, lice_ but the revolutionists fearlessly went grocer returns your It was first Wednesday, but when ceived from Colon announcing that Gen- e to keep Bo- | Revolution the Result of Colombia’s | | Men Who Are at Head of Panama revolution | From Sunday. last all | , had arrived there from Savanilla er Carthegena, some of the became disc ed and it that the movement would more determined leaders of ists called on Dr. Amador of immediate ac- thers advised postponing the Amador was full of enthu- t listen to any pro- the outbreak until ev g. This was n throughout the afterncon , when all of the revolutionists uesday var and General Amaya, who here with Amador from Colon, r of Panama and others, uarters of the bat Guards here, beltev- upon the soldlers olution. r sts ally decided upon ock as the hour to proclaim the inde- ¢ isthmus, but a change oc- ans and word was sent to iere over 2000 men had con- revolutionists to dis- o'clock, but they were al- toward the Plaza Chiri- nthusiastically for the in- e of tl of the Isthmus. Thereupon al was given to General Huertas forces, who, in the the republic of Panama, arrest- ral Tovar and his staff and es- ein to the police headquarters, d creerice for the new repub- Amador and the other leaders name of a e i g of the republic of Panama was hoisted. It consists of four st upper square to the first lower square to the ith a blue star in the cen- B d upper square s white, with a red r in the center, and the nd lower square is red. e of the revolution may be d up as being the result of the Congress of Colom- bia in Bogota in rejecting the Hay-Her- n canal treet The Panamalans are, almost to a man, in favor of the con- struction of the canal by the United States, and it repeatedly had been proph- esied before and after the meeting of Congress that Panama would secede {f the treaty were rejected and probably would come to terms with the Unitad States for the bullding of the great isth- mian waterwa; Tre revolutionary junta is composed of Jose Augustin Arango Frederico Boyd and Tomas Arias, who have charge of the Government. The composition of the provisional Cabinet is as follows: Minister of the Government, Eusbis Morales. Minister of Finance, Dr. Emanuel Ama- dor. Minister of Forelgn Relations, F. V.| de la Esprilla. 1 Minister of Public Instruction, N. Viec- | toria. Minister of Justice, Carlos Mendoza. | Minister of War and Marine, M. Oba- rio Jr. While Dr. Amador was in conference yesterday with Government generals the officer whd is in command of the Govern- ment warship Bogota sent an ultimatum to the revolutionists, giving them three hours in which to restore the Colombian Government, the time to expire at 10 p. m. vesterday, but before receiving an answer the Bogota began the bombardment of Panama. Her fire was answered by the guns of the town forts and by those of the gunboat Padilla, which had declared in favor of the revolution. Shortly after- ward the Bogote left the bay, but as she has little coal on board she will not be able to go far. | Communication by telegraph with Bo- | gota is interrupted. LEADERS IN REVOLUTION. Secession Movement. i NEW YORK, Nov. 4—A. J. Arango was = formerly a Senator from Panama and is local counsel for the Panama Railread Company. He is an influential Conserva- | tive. | Frederico Boya is the son of an Amer-! ican and nephew of the late James Boyd, founder of the Panama Star and Herald. Tomas Arias was Secretary of Finance | a few years ago. He belongs to the Con- | servative party. { Emanuel Amador, Minister of Finance, | | may be the son of Dr. Amador or the l B arranged that the revolu- | and that’'s the en. |tion should take place at 2 o'clock on | doctor himself. If the latter, he is the leading physician of Panama and a for- | | in and-out of their residences, issued their | mer high official of that city and connect- | orders, and their plans were carried out. | ed with the Panama Railroad. { Carlos Mendoza, Minister of Justice, is l! lawyer and a politiclan of the Liberal! a telegram was re- | party. | Micanorm de Obarrio Jr., Minister of eral Tovar, with a detachment of 30| War and Marine, is a young man of M] | the ! another m | @isorderly Chinese bandits in Russian em- 1 | of Governor Tsang, causes intense indig- | | Toy Alexieff has returned there from Ta- | to Shanhaikwan. awaiting orders from Dr. | | people it represents, RUSEI WANTS MANDARIN'S HEAD Threatens to Seize Reins in Manchuria if _ Refused. i Also Demands Dismissal of Yuen, the Taotai of Mukdea. TOKIO, Nov. 4—Reports from Peking | | say Russia now threatens to assume sole charge of the Government of Manchuria unless China promptly dismisses Yuen, otai of Moukden, and decapitates ndarin who recently ‘punished ploy. This, together with the confirma- tion of the reports of the reoccupation of Moukden by the Russians and the seizure | nation here as not conforming with Ru.u-1 sia’s pacific declarations. PEKING, Nov. 4—Na Tung has been | inted President of the Foreign Of- succeeding the aged Wang Wen Shkao, who is transferred to the Board of | Revenue. } The Dowager Empress has dispatched | Yuan Shihkal, Viceroy of Chill province, | to Moukden with Instructions to investi. | gate affalrs there and arrange a settle- | ment if posstble. Yuan Shih Kai was not | willing o go and doubts the success of | his mission. LONDON, Nov. {—The Russian-Japan- ese negotiations have not yet been com- | pleted, but from the dispatches received | { to-day the British Government belleves | that a satisfactory decision will shortly be reached. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. £—A dispatch from Port Arthur amnounces that Vice. | very lienwan, where he went to inspect the Russiap fleet. Daily that 19,000 Moukd The Standard’s Tientsin correspondent | says that the Viceroy of Kwangsi has telegraphed to Peking offering assistance | in the event of hostilities against Russia. | General Ma, with 2000 troops, has gone | The Chinese Govern- | Mail’s correspondent cables an troops have occupi ment, the correspondent, is greatly annoyed the receipt of telegrams from Urga g that Russian soldiers are | stopping the Chinese traffic there and building forts. A Tokio correspondent of the Times| ays that General Haighawora has now been courteously admitted to Yongampho | and givén every facility by the Russian | He reports that It Is impos- that there is any fort there, guns have been mounted and the position is a very bad onme, but the solid comstruction o e building indicates that a permanent occupation is intended. family. He was born in New York ot Co- | lombian pare B. de la Bapriella is a prominent law- yer. | Sl e SECESSION PROCLAMATION. Text of Panama’s Declaration of In- | dependence. | PANAMA, Nov. 4.—Following is an ex- | tract from the document proclaiming the | independence of the isthmus of Panama: This rnoon (Tuesday) at 3 o'clock the | municipality of Panama assembled with the exclusive purpose of deliberating on the sit- uation of the country and deciding on the most convenient manner by which to promote litical entity denominated the Isthmus Panama. The councilors considered the virtue of which Panama d of Colombia. Addresses made establishing the fact that in the union of the isthmus with | old Colombia modern Coiombia has not re- | ived the benefits which it expected. Par- | of the great and | pi 1 which the isthmus | suffered under all governments of the nation since the union. Instead of being treated in | a patriotic manner these & nces increased | every day in number and importance and were | forced with a blindness that killed in the | people of the {sthmus the affection they had | for their alliance with Colombla, | It was demonstrate that this is the mo- | ment to cut the links which retard our civ- | ilization, place obstacles in the way of our | progress, produce unh ss and render | nugatory the ends of which we have entered. Moved by the necessity of satistying obliga- | tions and of promoting within the bosoms of | the people respect for right an municipal council of the faithfully interpreting the decla; that the people within its from to-day and foreve selves from th limiting to It create with the other populations of the State | of Panama who accept separation a repub- | this republic to have an independent, | democratic and repre: ent to | assure the happiness inhabitants of the ist! der particularly to give effec tion the people of Panama will cipate themselves from tl Colombia and fourd a nationality free from | the interference of foreign powers, The municipality of the District of Panama, in its own name and that of other municipal | councils, commends the administration and | direction of affairs pending the comstitution | of the mew republic, to a junta composed of | Jose Augustin Arango, Frederico Boyd and | Tomas Arias, to whom shall be delegated all powers necessary for the fulfillment of the duties commended to them in the name of the_country. The municipality decides to call to its open | council the population of the district and to submit for its samction this action. which is | signed by the dignitaries and members of ‘the corporation. The proclamation was unanimously ap- proved by the council. Everybody is sign- ing the act of independence. The provi- sional government of Panama has noti- fled the agents of the steamship compa- nies not to accept Colombian passengers for Colombian ports unless they can show passports. Colonel Torres agrees, if General Tovar | so advises, to embark the troops now at | Colon on the royal mail steamer Orinoco, | sailing for Carthagena to-morrow. The | presence of these troops here is now the | only difficylty in the way of the pro\‘hi sional goveérnment. All the troops have moved a mile outside the town. Colom- bian Government reinforcements from | along the coast will not be allowed to land. nt entity into | < | TRUSTS TO UNITED STATES. British Government Not to Interfere | at the Isthmus. LONDON, Nov. 4—The British Govern- ment has recelved a brief dispatch from its Minister at Bogota, Colombia, an- nouncing the revolution at Panama. The present disposition of the British Foreign Office Is to leave any policing that may | be necessary to the United States. Concerning the Panama situation the view is expressed on all sides that the United States is not unwilling to witness | the success of the revolution, waich would so greatly facilitate the successful carry- ing out of the canal scheme, and while no newspaper expresses objection to such a solution, some are inclined to believe it would be best in the interest of civiliza- tion. In this case, however, it is recog- nized -that if not actually absorbed Pag- @ irimieimininieinieieii i @ Some new and strikingly novel things in the picture line and subjects never | shown here before. All the latest nm-ha-l in moldings to frame any picture ap- propriately. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. » | wisest course was submission to Ameri- | day and saying that the | manding the Colombian forces at Panama | | declaring the separation of the isthmus | city, sald to-day: | ratify the canal treaty. | Panama fs naturally much interested in hav- | of the United States collier Nero had a JAPAN EXPLAING THIAG INGIDENT: Denies Alleged Dealings With the Filipino Insurgent. Washington Government Ac- | cepts the Tokio Version | of the. Affair. b Al L s WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—The Japanese | Minister has received an official state- '» ment regarding the alleged dealings be- tween the officials of the Japanese con- | sulate at Manila and the insurgent leader Trias, as reported by General MacArthur in December, 150). The statement says | that the subject was investigaled by the Japanese Government and it was learned | that Hoajo of the Japanese consulate at Manila met Trias accidentally on a pleas- ure trip and was introduced to him by a fellow traveler. In conversation Trias said that the instirgents were in need of arms and ammunition; that if they could | obtain a supply sufficient for the equip- | ment of from $000 to 10,000 men it would | be an easy matter to drive the American | troops out of the islands and ultimately | to secure independence, and that if Japan . would assist the insurgents by supplying | arms and ammurition the right to estab- lish a permanent coaling station, freedom of trade and rallway franchises would be conceded. He then inquired how Hoajo thought the Japanese Government would regard such a proposition. i Hoajo sald that he had no authority to discuss the matter in his official capacity, but that his private opinion was that it would be absolutely imposstble for Japan | to constder such a proposition, or to ren- | der any assistance whatever to the in-| urgents, and he added he thought the can authority. The United States Minister at Tokio was notified-of the facts revealed by the investigation and of the resultant action and the reply recelved from him was that the United States Government regarded | the incident as finally closed, { e e i Wholesale Murder in Canada. t STROUD, Onmnt., Nov. 4—Nine miles | southwest of Stroud an unknown man | rode up to the house of Mrs. Ames, shot | and killed Mrs. Ames and the hired man, | Henry Jackson, and seriously wounded | Miss Ames, aged 19 years, shooting her | in the shoulder. The murderer escaped. No motive is known. pibactode foc . RS | Big Fire Does Damage in Hayti. | PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl, Nov. 4— About 150 houses were destroyed by fire at Jermie, Hayti, on Monday. ama would become practically an Amer- ican sphere of influence. The Post sa: “Panama doubtless { counts on the friendliness of the United | States, which can hardly fail to manifest itself, since both governments are at fssue with Colombia. An alliance arising in such interesting circumstances may easily become permanent.” The Times this morning says that Co- lombia seems to have brought the revo- | lution on her head by wanton procrastina- tion In regard to the canal treaty. ATTITUDE OF FRANCE. | Does Not Regard Situation as Neoes-fi sitating Action. PARIS, Nov. 4—The Panama Canal Company has received full advices on the subject of the revolution in Panama. Will- iam Nelson Cromwell, general American counsel for the Panama Canal Company, | who is now in this city, declined to make a statement, but it is learned that the| company is not disturbed by the develop- ments in Panama, as the state of revolu- tion which exists does not affect the un- deniable rights of the company. More- over, even if the movement for indepen- | dence is successful, it is pointed out that the United States has formally recog- nized the legality of the company’s con- | cession and it is not likely to throw over | the agreement made with it, especially | when the relations with France would, | the company claims, thereby be affected. | The Foreign Office has received a dis-| patch from Panama giving brief details | of the revolutionary rising there yester- general com- and the civil governor of that place were | among the notabilities held prisoners. The revolutionary gathering occurred at the Town Hall of Panama and was bloodless. As the French Consul for- warded his dispatch the revolutionary leaders of Panama were in session, draw- ing up a proclamation of independence, | of Panama from Colombia. The grave reports received from Pana-| ma are being given the most serfous at-| tention of the officials here, owing to the number of French residents on the isth- mus and the extent of French property interests there, but thus far the Govern- ment has not taken action, as it does not | consider that the revolutionary movement | seriously imperils French personal or property rights. An officlal pointed out that If any of these rights were imperiled, France undoubtedly would take action. The French Government continues to! consider the Panama canal as being a’ purely private enterprise, but as entitled to the same governmental protection as | any other property interest of French cit- izens. The officlals say they have no pres- | ent apprehension that the canal compa- ny’s or any other property rights will be injured by the uprising, as the indepen- dence of Panama cannot become effec-| tive unless the powers recognize the new- Iy established sovereignty. The case of| Roumania throwing off Turkish sover-| elgnty is cited, Roumania not becoming| independent until the powers recognized | the new sovereignty. S e REVOLUTION FORESEEN. Colombian Consul General at New York Says Panama Will Starve. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Arturo de Gri-| gard, Colombian Consul General in this The revolution at Panama had been foreseen for some time. It was brought on undeniably by the faflure of the Colomblan Coneress to The Department of ing the canal dug. It means prosperity for a province which is now not only impovcrished, but not even self-suporting. What Panama, left to itself, will do for funds is a question. Every two weeks the Federal Government at Pcgcta has had to send money to Panama in order to defray the expenses of the local ad- ministration. With this source of supply cut off famine lcoms up as inevitable. Aside from the loss of money, a civil war at this time would completely devitalize the country. And yet, I don’t see how the Government can avoid it. It certainly will not | concede autonomy to The only way in sight would seem to me to be the entering of negotiations of the Government of Colombia with the Government of the United States for a new canal treaty. - LEAVES FOR PANAMA. United States Collier Nero Receives Rush Orders From Washington. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 4—Captain Shurtleft hard time getting ready for sea on the rush orders received from Washington, but he succeeded in getting everything necessary aboard, Including a cook, and sailed at 5 o'clock this evening for Pana- | Former Governor of Panama De- | the Government at Bogota. This move-| | DIXIE smsmmnmu ADVERTISEMENTS. Deputy Sheriff IMorris of Indiana was afilicted with Deafness, Weak Eyes, Cough, Sore Throat —all Symp- toms of Catarrh. Pe-ru-na Cured Him. November weather causes catarrh. Keep a bottle of PE-RU-NA on hand to use upon the first appearance of a cold. Catarrh is only a neglected, chronic cold. Mr. Raymond J. Morris. Deputy Sheriff of Floyd County, in a letter from New Albany, Indiana, says: “Last winter | contracted a most distressing cold. it affected my hearing, my eyes run and my head was all stopped up and | coughed until my throat was raw and sore. and 1 reluctantly did so. pleased to find that this was an exception and that it soon relieved me. A druggist who was a personal friend asked me to try Peruna Usualiy all patent medicines nauseated me, but | was Within eight days | was cured and in addition felt better and stronger than | had done for some time. Since that time I have u. sed it off and on and find that it not only cures colds and all catarrhal affections but that it acts as a splendid appetizer. If the system becomes worn out or the tonic, relieves the tension and induces rest and remewed health. remedy caiculated to relieve young and old, and I heartily endorse it. J. Morris, Deputy Sheriff. nerves unstrung, Peruna acts as a fine It is a fine Raymond T e o S A United States Consul Endorses 13 Pe-ru-na. Hon. Chas. Bouchsein, Consul of the United States of America to Barmen Germany, in a recnt letter from Wai ington, D. C., writes: “I cheerfully join with my many friends in their good opinion of Peruna as an effective remedy for catarrh and colds.”—Chas. Bouchsein. | Men of prominence all over the United States are recommending Peruna. fifty members of Congress have written their endorsement of it. Scores of other government officials speak in high praise of #t. Thousands of people in the hum- | ever bler walks of life rely upon it as a fam- ily e. Send for free book of s. There are some things which are as sure as fate and can be relied on to oc cur to at least one-half of the human family unless means are taken to pre- vent. 3 X First, the climate of fall and winter is | sure to bring colds; second, colds not promptly cured are sure to cause tarrh: third, catarrh improperly treated | is sure to make life short and miserable. Catarrh spares no organ or function of | the bod; It is capable of destroying | Over | s hearin, g, digestion, X m. It Catarrh C of at least one- half of 1 the human fam- f cases, and very case, how- la _grippe, coughs, the first stages with prompt and sat- o Peruna Th ma. Captain Shurtleff said that he had just concluded that he was to settle down for a stay of several weeks in San Diego bay, when he received the orders to !all.i He had given directions that the fires| should be drawn beneath the boilers and that certain portions of the machinery be | overhauled. These orders were being| carried out when the rush orders to get| to sea arrived. It was necessary to ship several sailors here to make up the com- plement and stores and water had to be taken aboard. The captain says that he expected to be back in this city before the holidays. —_— NOT SURPRISED AT NEWS. nounces Bogota Government. NEW YORK, Nov. {—F. Mutis Duran, who resigned as Governor of Panama last September and was then offered the treas- ury portfolio by the central Government, is now In this city. “I am not surprised at the news,” h sald. “Over a year ago I predicted some- thing of the sort. Our people have long been disgusted with the state of affairs at Bogota—the general political corrup-| tion and, finally, the rejection of the canal treaty. “My refusal to accept the place of Min-| ister of the Treasury was largely due ta; my lack of sympathy with the policy of | . ments looks very formidable.” | P Blue Jackets Will Guard the Isth- mian Railroad. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 4—The re- Trying Weather Puts extra stress on your linen, but if it’s handled by U. S. methods "twill present a respectable appearance long after others’ work has gone “out of service.” No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARXET STREET, Near Powell. ceipt of the news of the proclamation | yesterday of the independence of the isth- mus of Panama caused excitement here. | It is reported here that some fighting has already occujred. The United States gunboat Dixie, a battalion of marines on board, sailed | for Panama last night after receiving ci- | pher dispatches from the Government in Washington. It Is understood that Amer- | jcan marines will be landed on the ith- mus to guard the railroad. The friends of Colonel Barrera, who re- cently landed in Colombia with a revolu- | tionary party, expect that he will be| elected President of the republic of Pan- ama. AR LgEn iy Cruiser Atlanta Sails To-Day. | KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 4 — The American cruiser Atlanta is coaling with all possible dispatch and will sail for the {sthmus early to-morrow. Private advices indicate that the Government of Colom- bia will make extraordinary efforts to retain hold of the line of the proposed canal, with | _—e———————— PARKS GROWS DESPONDENT. Walking Delegate Says He Is Out of Labor Movement Forever. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Samuel Parks from his cell in the prison is sald to have announced that he will resign as walking delegate and as a member of the House. smiths’ and Bridgemen's Union at its meeting Friday night. He says he is out of the labor movement forever and de- clares he will not appeal from his convic- tion in the extortion cases for which he recently was tried. He is eager to serve his prisen term and is not seeking bail. “I am done,” said Parks. “Nothbing can save me from Sing Sing. If I get a new trial 1 will be convicted as regularly as I come up before a jury. I am not ashamed of my labor career. I thought I was right and followed my best fudg- ment. I have but one regret, and that is | for my wife. She is prostrated over my LIEBIG === OF BEEF at hand both for fla- voring soups and sauces as well as for ing that handy cup of hot beef tea, will oblige sending her address to Corneille David & Co., 105 Hudson St., New York, N. Y. She will receive free, a useful cook book. visir DR. JORDAN'S gaear HUSEUN OF ANATORY 1031 MASXET 3T tee. rRATE, 5.7 Gl