The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1903, Page 2

2 CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1903, * 4 ; VINCE ~ | : WILL DECLARE WAR UPON RUSSIA 3 General Yuan Shi Kai Informs the Emperor That He Is Ready to ; : | Fresno Property Owners Begin Hostilities to Regain Manchuria and General Ma Will Clings to Brooklyn Bur- 5 . Amazed at Assess- > ‘ lar While Sound- March at the Head of an Army of Eighteen Thousand Men e , ments. { ing Alarm. ~ —_— [ * P —_—— - = | :. . .. . iaz: Ciphers Added to Sums of| No Trace of a Large|| ONDON, Nov. 24.—Private advices from Peking are to the cffect that General Yuan Shi | | British Duke Addresses|voice of Stolen Timepiecs | Block of Bhi o Kai, Governor of Chili province, has informed the Emperor that he is prepared to declare “p Pooders® at Le Crook’ Dollars Cause Flood [ ock o 1pyar war against the Russians in Manchuria. General Ma is said to be ready to march into ree ooders at cads to Crook’s of Protests. | Shares. Shanhai-Kwan at the head of 18,000 men. i London. Capture. ——— . - i = | | —_— cial Dispatch 1 : 3 . Special Dispatch to The Cail M0 NS Se e Lewis Nixon Doesn't Know: Frevo_wamsunL |Starts Campaign to Off:et \_E“_‘” o T - FRESNO, Nov. 24—Protests from RomirAL éYAH 4 7 s | X iff | YORK, Nov. 24.—A burglar taxpayers are coming in to the Super- Whether Schwab or XABRYRMA . . TIr nn’g;@m‘-‘ Propaganda of Tar may go too far, even in Brooklyn, visors in great nufobers on account of | Another Got It. | . Reform League | When he steals a cuckoo clock In oper- numers Cierical errors made in the | | b | ation from the home of a sleuth. That « e of Assessor George W. Cameron. | } | is what one tried to do las t. John e s :: "r;\g' x“ ':mr‘:r“L | Head of Bethlehem Plant Is Openly’ | Says Scheme of Opposition Emanates | p_ g ¢ ool : "[’:h 2 ll\ s the property Accused of Having Attempted il Solely From Joseph Chamberlain, | records. Detectiy Pitew e ok taxes under ! to Bribe Trust’s Presi- i Whose Name Audience | 162 Washingt He is a plain Mok ‘ Hisses. | clothes sleuth Captain Miles O'Reil- (;(:uilgx‘)‘v;- | ! { $3 ly's precinet and works " AT ler] n the * H e | ! i Baldwin got into the Pr > setting down the EW YORK, Nov. 24.—Testimony of | LONDON, Nov. 24—The Duke of | gorc 0 ST o th ‘ [.":,',-:,’.':F,h'\. put two < |a sensational nature was introduced in || Devonshire presided and was the Drin- | lot of silverware to . — AT : the United States shipbuilding heari | cipal speaker at a great demonstration | silver was in a grip Bod e ly the sums | Which was resumed to-day. During the | | /in Queen's Hall herg to-night under | free hand and, being ¢ picked instance | course of his redirect examination of | | the auspices of the Free Food League. | Swiss clock off a nai dining- o , who should have | Lewis Nixon, president of the ship- It was the Duke's first public spe ;‘;“m W:l\l 5. d hv against 0 worth of personal | pujlding company, Untermyer, counsei | | since his resignation as Lord President | :\‘v::m: i “.‘f’ b 2 S assessed for $1000 worth. | for the complainants, brought out rom Of the Council and fhe first really Im- | . oyoo 40" talt the hour of minisry oo s P o g s | Nixon the statement that of the $5,000,- portant meeting of the free f00ders s | it ararted fn. Baliain ie g e . to pay taxes on over $6000 000 additional stock issued when the | /an offset to the active propaganda of | of the clock, but he coul s pervisor Burleigh himself company was reorganized to take in | | the Tariff Reform League. The hall| carved ends of the woode 1 e fixtures valued | the Bethlehem company, $1,000,000 went was packed and the prominent person- | caught in Baldwin’s coat collar is that he has 10 | 1o Max Pam, Schwab’'s counsel, and | | | ages present were the Duchess of Dev- | only could he not lose the clock, $1,000,000 each to Nixon, Dresser and | | onshire, Lord Baifour of Burleigh, |his coat refused to come off and thing is that the | (he Trust Company of the Republic, | | Charles T. Richie, Sir Michael H more he struggled the harder hurch fiummswf aving $1,000,000 the disposition of | | Beack, Lord Goschen, Winston Spen- | CUckoo cuckooec The noise awakened ation, was ed | \which he did not know. He did not | | cer Churchill, Lord Hugh Cecil, Lorq | the detective’s son Willlam. He ran tional Bank was | ynoy whether Schwab obtained it. | Robert Cecil, Lord Lytton and a num- | °Ut 0nly to see the thic ing down = ‘H“l-"‘\“_' It was also brought out that at the | | ber of leading members of the House S'3irs two steps at a time and every oo e the Sheldon reorganization plan | | of Commolis. Jump jarred another cuckoo out of the e as under consideration Schwab of-| | The Duke of Devonshire outlined the | €2¢k00 bird. Price caught the burglar o S affected by t fered to purchase $100,000 bonds, with | | object of the constitution of the Free | #fter a chase of two blocks. He was oid e accompanying bonus of 25,000 | Food Leagub, which he pointed out v held for tr - ¥ O shares common and 25,000 shares pre- { |formed a few months before the Gov TN R o AR rred stock, issued to Nixon, for $90,- | ernment’s declaration of its fiscal pol- | ESTATE TO BE DIVIDED 000, while the market value was far less | | icy and therefore could mot have been BY CALIFORNIA LAW han this, | formed for any purpose of hostility to P L A 2 i ' \f o reement o ttorn r - CHARGES ATTEMPTED BRIBERY. | | | lthe Government. };rne neme of the | gte” o i seys fo Lega v made the direct chargs | | | ;:gue u;d;‘ctnt;d d!‘fle p\_u—pus»r “n of. eans Large Sum for the - % | es of opinio i EXAMINATION BEGINS that this was in the nature of a bribe | | bR st whtct rota “”,N‘_Hlf“;“’:\ He\f":l e « IN THE BOXALL CASE|to tifiuce Nifon to agees to the Bhat | | )2 tion might legitimately go. Some meni- | qgreement reached to-day between at. — n of reorganization, instead of | | / 4 = ¥ alioaethm day between at- WA // bers of the league were not altogether | yornavy representing the legatees th Alleged Attempt to Murder the Late | n 2 for an sment of stock | | 22 myBL | opposet to soime form of - protection, | LOraeY® FepTesenting the legaises the . Charles Lloyd to Be h he had previously advocated.| | Z 4 but they were all united and prepar>d | Wb qivided according to the Probed. fler was shown in two letters of | A = to resist to the utmost the imposition | cajitornia. Captain Norton before s RDINO, Nov ab to Joseph H. Hoadley, dated | ) of any protective taxation on f00d OF | geath became a citizen of California and nation of 26, 1503, copies of which were in- | protective dutles generally. He himseif | pio* o " CRE & S0 REn oF R0 AT At 1 in evidence. Hoadley, it was | | claimed the right to oppose anything in Wl G U bt pae. . t had conducted the negotias | | the mature of a return to protection. | . 1o paniet Ur;:‘n ans’ Home of this L tions with Schwall when xon was| | Prolonged cheering followed this The ["um i poiad o i e PRdssTaniag 1o ypeowmsde § | | | statemant of the Dulke. California law prohibited the nd Fred W cede to the s ssment plan and had, | | | Continuing, the speaker said that | .o " o' B 0 hird of a t 8 CO- @ Box- | arter the proposal, urged Nixon to ac- | | | { While the fiscal policy was not yet a |, .. cgrate among charitable institu- before | cede to the Sheldon plan. Nixon said | | | | party question, there was mnothing | .o L Lol Ll or the Baptist committing | that at Hoadley’s request he had done | | | | which the advoeates of the scheme, | pove, "t P OO B0 T the con so. | | | which emanated from the brain of a i P/BS SO SR K ornia ot “I think the testimony to-day shows | | | | single eminent statesman, would like | S0¢° "o-0a¥ THAT The TEILOIE " as | clearly that there has been no settle- | | | [ etter than a general election which: Z00 - o N e o) 000, instead e | ment,” said Untermyer during the r -} [ | | yould turn on this question alone. $100,000, as the will devised. The re o | com : | | | | This reference to Joseph Chamberlalil { ;5 jor \will be divided among Capta to the | - At the conclusion Nixon gave out for | D:n;zx‘;_r | | was greeted with mingled cheers and OTRCER VU TN ch the same | publication a letter he had received o = X | hl;_s:fl-n 4 s . 2 will ¢ from HohdMew s % B Ve SRR G 2 L e Duke said the meeting was o wha et B oA ERAY. A0 DR § 3 Unionists desiring to urge on the DR. SHOOP'S REMEDIES. ¥ ak his fat i : | PEKING, Nov. 24.—Assurances given duties will be levied in accordance With | Government the danger of taking a |~ e - The examination will con- JNO. J. FULTON CO. Bright's Disease and Diabetes News. AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23 —Dr. W. 2 Houck, physician at . Rhea, Ark., has started on the Compound. He vrl m of 1902 at iere 1 met a Mo., a typical On June 12 nd went home I went back to the spr improved ight's Dis Pa., writes: “That cas se | wrote you about took the Com- und. In two months he was out. He ) by t. He wants the address of your Ph Iphia agent.” San ernando Drug Co. of Fernando, Cal, writes: “A hard case of Bright's Disease here is going all rig is gradually returning to by O. L. Halsell Cal.. writes Patient ta Ana, f Bright's dozen. hows rem Boyce, druggist, il Write to W. M. aterbach, Lowell block, this city. He has used bottles of the Bright's Disease d is about well. A. T. Parks, chools, St. Louis Co., mpound and reports es Bros., E druggists, Louis- writes. “We now have a num- e prescribing < ville, Ky., ber of physicians who. the compounds with suc Bright's Disease and Diabetes are now curable in nearly nine-tenths of all cases by the Fulton Compounds. Jno. J. Ful- ton Co., 409 Washington st., San Francis- co, sole compounders. Compounds and pamphlets at all first-class druggists in this city and following interior agents: Pacific Grove, Tuttle Pasadena, Ward Paso Robies, Janny Petaluma, Maynard Red Bluff, Elmore Redding, Red'g Drg Co Redlands, Abbey Redwood City, Walsh Riverside, Gardner Auburp, McLaughlin Bakersficld, F “hico, Lee . Markell cramento, Willis oluss, Robinson lnas, Krough rockett, Crockett D n Andreas, Peters San Bernardino, Towne £an Diego, Strahlman Sanger, Messer San Jose, Fisher & P San Mateo, Colpe San Pablo, Solomon San Rafael, Wolfe Santa Ans, Halsell Sante Barbara, Rulz Santa Clara, Robinson Santa SQruz, Palmer anta Monica, Ramage Banta Rosa, Newman Sebastopol, Worth Sisson, Lee Sonora, Eddy St. Helemn, Brownlee Stockton, Holden Sutter Creek. Morrish Truckee, Thomas Tulare, Lasch Tuolumne, Curley Co. Davisville, OCampbell Dinuba, McCracken Eagleville, Powers Eureka, Skinner P 3. H. Monroe Loutzenhe) ror =ins & H Haywards, Sporndll Healdsburg, Evans Hollister, Wapple Honcut, ‘Horton Kern, Kern Drug Co Livermore, Beek Tos Angeles, Owl Los Gatos, Johns & J Lompoc, Dean Madera, Luttrell Merced, Dixon Mill Valiey, M V Dg Ce ah, Gibson Modesto, Husband & llejo, Topley Monterey, Moore Ventura, Cerf Morgan Hill. M H D Ce Min View, johnson Napa, Lovejoy Nevada City, Vinto Oakiand, Owl Orange, Watson's Oroville, Bckman olcano, Clute isalia, Boynton Vatsongille, Krough Wheatjind, Brown Williams, Fouch Winters, Day Woodiand, L -4 . ence between Schwab and Hoadley. L xon was the first witnes: y. His redirect examinagion nducted by Samuel Untermyer, coun- for the bondholders. Untermyer again took Nixon over the affairs of the Bethlehem Steel Company and its connecticn with the shipbuilding com- pany. Nixon declared himself ignorant f affairs of the Bethichem Steel Com- pany before its acquisition by the ship- to- building company, having made no in- vest tion thereof and having relied upon the reports of the accountants. For matters since that time he gener- ferred Untermyer to the min- { utes of the meetings, declining to tes- tify to matters of record. and in regard {to the listing of the shipbuilding se- curities he adhered to his previous at- titude—that he had left this to Judge Gary and Pam, who, he said, had com- plete charge. In this connection barked on a long course of question- ing about the relaticn of the shipbuild- ing company and the constituent com- panies when .the several plants and their a: s had been leased back to the constituent companies under these circumstances. Nixon said he was un- able to speak with authority on so com- plicated a point of law, especially as he had no opportunity to consult the leases. The leases were sent for. ® Untermyer em- and the doc- SCHWAB'S LETTERS PRODUCED. | Nixon was then caused to relate the steps he took in opposition to the Shel- don reorganization, when an ment on the stock of the shipbuilding company was suggested to him by Jo seph H. Hoadley, and he and Hoad- ley endeavored to persuade Schwab to consent to this plan. During this re lation Nixon described himself as “‘an amateur in the business,” and then Guthrie objected to the whole state- ment. Untermyer said Le had no ob- jection to striking out Nixon's refer- ence to amateurism. Untermyer offered in evidence two letters from Charles M. Schwab to Hgadley, offering to purchase certain stocks and bonds of the shipbuilding company. Nixon admitted . that the stocks and bonds referred to were those given him at the formation of the company, in case the Sheldon reorgani- zation plan were agreed to. Guthrie | immediately objected to these letters, | but Untermyer declared them relevant, as showing that “Mr. Schwab bribed, | or attempted to bribe, the president of | the shipbuilding company to agree to {a plan of reorganization to which he | had previously objected.” | Untermyer thrice repeated this state- | ment about attempted bribery and fin- | ally secured the admission of one of | the letters, the authenticlty of the | other, a copy, being unproved. The letter was as follows: | . NEW YORK. May 26. 1903.—Joseph H. | Hoadley, New York City, N. Y. r §ir: Providing the United States Ship- Ihundmx reorganization is perfected, I ’hfl'eby guarantee to take and pay for $100,000 of first mOfltflfe bonds of the ‘l'nnad States Shipbuilding = Company, 25.000 shares of preferred and 25,000 | shares of common stock, for the sum of $9Q.000, plus interest on said bonds, on or before December 1, 1903. Said bonds and stocks to be deposited with Messrs. | McIntyre & Marshall, 74 Broadway, New York, and to be exchanged for securities of the reorganized company, as designat- ©d by agreement issued by the reorgani- zation committee. Veév truly yours. . M. SCHWAB. The second letter, which was later admitted as evidence, is as follows: NEW YORK, May 26, 1903.—Mr. Jo- was | | by the Japanese Legation that -the status of the Russo-Japanese negotia- | tibns is particularly favorable for peace | and the views of Sir Ernest Satow, the | British Minister, that the complications in Manchuria are particularly fore- boding are alike taken as evidence that !lhe situation since the reoccupation of | Moukden by the Russians has stead- | ily become worse. { Uchida, the Japanese Minister here, has hitherto denied that he had any | knowledge of negotiations being car- ried on between his Government and | Ruesia. Troops from European and Asiatic Russia are now arriving in Lower Man- | churia. It is reported that the Rus- sians have occupied Haiching and also that there has been a serious encoun- ter near Hsinmingtin with bandit forces, which are very active at pres- ent. YOKOHAMA, Nov. 24—No reply has been received from St. Petersburg on the subject of the Japanese overtures and there are many indications that the delay in the negotiations is embar- rassing Japanese foreign trade and raising impatience in Japanese circles | as shown by public meetings in Tokio, o) —— + NOTED MILITARY AND NA- VAL LEADERS OF THE JAPANESE EMPIRE. + = e iaguinst the Ministerial inactivity. One popular ‘Tokio newspaper has | been twice officially suspended for pub- | lishing verses indirectly suggesting the | assassination of the Ministers. It is feared that popular feeling may mani- | fest itself on December 5, when the Diet meets, unless some decided devel- opment in the negotiations occurs in the meantime. The Ministers remain reticent, professing confidence in their ability to control the situation. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24—Port Arthur was opened to-day as a trad- the Governor's orders. P AT ELBE AT HONOLULU. Italian Warship Visits Island Port on Way to Asiatic Station. HONOLULU, Nov. 18.—The Italian protected warship Elbe has arrived in port from Acapulco, Mexico, whence the vessel sailed October 30. The trim looking vessel, much like an American warship, is anchored in the stream. A salute was fired as King Emmanuel’'s ship came down the channel and & crowd collected on the wharves to watch the vessel maneuver. The Elbe will remain in Honolulu a week and will take on a supply of coal before proceeding to Yokohama, where she will join the Asiatic division of the Italian navy. The Elbe is returning to the scene of her former triumphs, for the vessel took an imvortant part in the campaign of 1900 against the Box- ers and sent detachments of marines and sailors to the relief of Peking. For three months this year, up to October, the Elbe lay at Callao. Taking coal there last month she proceeded to Acapulco under orders to report on the Asiatic station. On the day that the vessel reached Acapulco the United States cruiser Boston entered, en route | Yokohama ;md‘ Osaka, protesting ling port. Ship dues and commercial | to Panama. | seph H. Hoadley, New York, Y.—Dear 8ir: Providing the United States Ship- building Company reorganization is per- fected, I hereby guarantee to pay %o your order $40,000, amount of paymer& which has been made to the Sheldon syndicate on a subscription of $100,000 made by Lewis Nixon. I also agree to have sald subscription placed to my aceount and guarantee to have a complete Telease is- | sued to said Nixon by said Sheldon syn- dicate. CHARLES M. SCHWABR. “After the date of these letters, did or did not Mr. Hoadley get you to ac- cept this plan?” asked Untermyer. Nixon explained that Hbadley ad- | vised him to consent to the/Sheldon re- organization because Schwab had re- fused to accept the assessment plan and that he (Nixon) bad thereupon written a letter recoramending the Sheldon plan. “As to my derivingsany profit from the transaction, that is monsense,” said Nixon, “The transaction concerned | others and I prefergthat they should tell 1t." Untermyer servedj a request upon | Guthrie to preduce' certain letters in .Schwab's possession, concerning the plan. Nixon then testified to having writ- ten to Schwab a letter and obtained from him a letter /confirmatory of the proposal in the Jetter of May 26 to Hoadley. Schwalb's letter stated that .the proposal was, contingent upon the success of the Stheldon reorganization plan, and Nixon, said that he then let the matter drop. The witness smaid, in reference to the Sheldon plan, “hat he felt “greatly ir- | ritated” becavjse he, though president | of the shipyards company, had not ] been consulied, and reiterated his statement made at the previous hear- ing that his ‘only knowledge of the re- organization..plan had come from con- versations ‘ith Pam. WHAT BECAME OF $1,000,000? Untermysper took up the matter of the additional compensation demanded by | the Trust /Company of the Republic for its services, and witness testified to the Issuance of $5,000,000 additional stock at the reorganization. Of this stock, it was brought out, Max Pam obtained $1,000,000, Nixon and Dresser $1,000,000 each and the Trust Company of the Republic $1,000,000. Nixon said he did not know what disposition was made of the other million. “Did Mr. Schwab get it?” he was asked. “I do not know."” Nixon was asked about his previous acquaintance with Schwab and the con- nection of the Carnegie and Bethlehem companies with the United States Ship- building Company, with a view, Unter- myer said, to bringing out Schwab’s knowledge of shipbuilding affairs be- fore his connection with the company. Witness sald that an agreement was made by which the shipbuilding com- pany was to obtain steel for foreign ships from the Carnegie company at a price enabling it to compete with foreign builders. He was asked about the bids submitted by the United States Shipbuilding Company this year on two battleships for the American navy, and testified that he was not allowed to submit the bids prepared by himself, but other bids, drawn up under Pam’s direction and signed by Hanscomb of the Eastern Shipyards Company, were submitted instead. PIERPONT MORGAN’S PROFITS. The dgreement of July 2, 1903, be- tween Nixon, Dresser and Schwab, pro- viding that Schwab should loan to Nixon and Dresser $7,246,871 to pur- chase the Bethlehem stock from J. P. Morgan & Co., as syndicate managers, in return for which Schwab was to re- ceive $15,000,000 in stock and $10,000,000 in bonds, was introduced in evidence, Nixon testifying that he had always understood that Schwab, and not Mor- gan & Co., ownéd the Bethlehem stock. Receipts from Schwab, per attorney, L e e To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. an#m‘mna if it fails to E. .m.p,mm on each box. All cure. 28c. and J. P. Morgan & Co., acknowledg- ing the delivery on August 12 of 75,000 and 25,000 shares of preferred stock and the same amount of common, re- spectively, were introduced in evidence, as was the Trust Company of the Re- public check for $750,000 in favor of Harris, Gates & Co., to provide work- ing capital for the company, and a copy of the memorandum of commit- ments, showing the arrangements far the division of the shipbufliding secu- rities allotted as profits to the Trust Company of the Republic, Promoter John W. Young and others. A resolution of the shipbuilding di- rectors, adopted in January, 1903, stat- Ing that legal steps should be taken to recover shipbuilding securities to the amount of $760,000 in bonds and $3,600,- 000 of stock from the Trust Company of the Republic for the rightful owner, the Shipbuilding Company, was read, | but Nixon could not say that any legal action had ever been undertaken in connection therewith. After devoting some time to a discus- sfon of the real value of the constitu- ent plants and the reasonableness of the prices paid for them, the hearing was adjourned until Tuesday, Decem- ber 8. —_——— VIENNESE RAILROAD MAN TAKES TERRIBLE REVENGE Resents Dismissal of Fellow Em- ployes by Throwing Bomb, Which Kills Six People. VIENNA, Nov. 24.—Instigated by a desire to obtain revenge for the dismis- sal of 500 fellow employes, a man em- ployed in railway work to-day threw a bomb into a group of men, among whom was the contractor who had dis- charged the men. Six were killed and sixteen injured. ————— Attorney Ernest Sevier Dead. EUREKA, Nov. 24.—Ernest Sevier, a prominent attorney here, died at his home in this city last night. certain course and the expediency resisting a certain course. It was not the policy of the Unionist Government i which was before the country. Tt public liked a clear issue, and such a issue had been placed before them by Mr. Chamberlain, who left the Govern- ment in order that he might be free. Cheers and hisses again followed this mention of Mr. Chamberlain. Referring to the speeches of Premier Balfour, the Duke of Devonshire said that they did not indicate the objective policy of the Government. Had he been assured that a moderate use of | the proposed power of retaliation would be made by the Premier, he still might | be a member of the Government. i He was epposed to the taxation of | food because he thought that sueh tax- ation was the keynote of the entire policy to which he took exception. Should the price of food be raised some | | compensation must be given to the | workingmen., He recognized the great | service of Joseph Chamberlain, but ' |even the great services of the past should not blind any one to an acute | | consideration of the result and signi- | ficance of the former Colonial Secre- | tary’s fiscal scheme. In his budget Mr. Chamberlain apparently had not con- sidered the increased cost of living for the workingman. The Duke of Devonshire said he was prepared to prove that Mr. Chamber- | lain’s Glasgow budget would entail a tremendous 10ss to the consumer, while the workingman’s expenses would be increased 10 per cent. He believed that there could be no greater fallacy that | from the prohibition or restriction of imports from abroad would increase | the profitable employment of capital {and labor at home. The country was | jprnspenng everywhere, yet Mr. Cham- | berlain asserted that only stagnation | existed. . H Alluding to Mr. Chamberiain's charge | that he (the Duke) was a “drag on the | | wheels of progress,” the speaker said | he was content to act as a drag on the | | engine which was running down grade | against all signals. | Lord Goschen moved, and Lord Ham- | {ilton seconded, the following resolu- | | tion, which was passed by an over- | | whelming vote: | “This meeting, while prepared to con- | sider in a friendly spirit any measure | the Government may submit to Parlia- ment in special cases for mitigating the effects of hostile tariffs, is of the | opinion that strenuous opposition should be offered to any fiscal policy | involving the protective taxation of i food and the establishment of a gen | eral preferential or protective ADVERTISEMENTS. Liver and Kidneys It is highly important that these organs should properly perform their functions. When they don't, what lameness of the side and back, what yellowness of the skin, { Hood’sSarsaparilla Pproper performance of their tunctions, and cures all their ordinary ailments, Take it. I | 18 impossible. | LEADING Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Care Costs Nothing if It Fails. person who suffers from Rheu- For years for Rheu- matism is welcome to this offer. searched everywhere to find a spe matism. For nearly 20 years I worked to this end. At last, in Germany, my search was re- warded. I found a costly chemical that did mot disappoint me as other Rheumatie preseriptions Nad disappeinted physicians everywhere. I do not mean that Dr. Shoop’s Rbheumatie Cure can turn bony joints into flesh again. That But it will drive from ti blocd the poison that causes pain and swelling, and then that is the end of Rheumatism. I know this so well that I will furnish for a full month my Rheumatic Cure on trial. I canmot cure all cases within a month. It would be unreason- able to expect that. But most cases will yleld within 30 days. This trial treatment will con- vince you that Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure is a power against Rheumatism—a . potent force against disease that is irresistible. My offer is made to convince you of my faith. | My faith 1s but the outcome of experfence—ot actual knowledge. Iknow what it can do. And 1 know this so well that T will furnish my rem- edy on trial. Simply write me a postal for my book on Rheumatism. I will then arrangs with a druggist In your viein¥ 0 that you can se- cure six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Rheumattc Cure to make the test. You make taks it a full month on trial. If it succeeds the cost to you is 35 50. 1f 1t fails the loss i+ mine and mine alome. It will be left entirely to you. I mean that ex- actly. If you say the trial is not satisfactory [ don’t expect a penny from you. 1 have no samples. Any mere sampls that | can affect chronic Rheumatism must be drugged to the verge of danger. I use mo such drugs, for it is dangerous to take them. You must get the disease out of the blood. My remedy !* that even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest cases that I sver met, and in all of my experlence, in all of my 2000 tests, I never found another remedy that would cure one chromic case in ten. ‘Write me and I will send you !hl' book. Try my remedy for a month, for it can't harm you anyway. If it fails the loss is mine. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 630, Racine, Wis, Mild cases not chronie are often cured by one or two bottles. At all druggists. | Sekools and C allezo:. HEALD BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST, 24 Post st. San Francisco, Cal. Established 40 years. Open entire year. Write for_illustrated catalogue (free) DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. and Pries Lists Mailed twmanl Applieation. 104 JAS. BOYES & C0. "85 5500 ! JUBRICATING OILS; LEONARD & ELLIS, LUTES Front st S. ¥. Phone Main 1718, E. C. HUGHES, 511 Sansome st & ¥, »