The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1903, Page 22

DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. D0 YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? — > ¥ Have You Rheumatism, Kidney,! Liver or Bladder Trouble 7P To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back is un- mistakable evidence of kidney trouble. | It is nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results are sure to follow: Bright's discase, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon | you. The mild and the extraordinary effect | of the world-famous kidney and bladder | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distress- ing cases. A trial will convince any one—and you may have a sample bottle | free, by mail. I was & constant sufferer for & num- ber of years with back acke, rheuma- tism and freguent desire to urinate, but efter using Dr. Xilmer's Swamp- | Root, I am entirely cured and cheer- fully recommend this wonderful rem- edy to any who may suffer from these common complaints. Most truly yours, W. C. Baily, 24 Lieut. of Police, Columbus, Ga. Lame back is only one symptom of kidney trouble—one of many. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night, mqb:l- ity to hold your urine, smarting or i tation in passing, brick-dust or sedi- ment in the urine, catarrh of the blad- der, uric acid, constant headache, dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, nervousness. irregu- beating, rheumatism, bloating, worn-out feeling, lack of | cessful ambition, loss plexion. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and blad- der need immediate attention. of flesh, sallow com- In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp- Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most suc- the kidney, liver and bladder. Ycu 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 con- taining many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters receiv- ed from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- ton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The San Fran- cisco Sunday Call. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores every- where. Don’t make any mistake. but remember_the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle. Individual Immortality. ! “Proofs of Immortality” will be the subject of Dr. Alexander J. Mclvor- RODSEVELT'S MESSAGE: SRR Y ™ remedy for any derangement of | GENERML REVES AT WHITE HOUSE President Gives Colom- bian a Cordial Re- ception. Sl olR T Intimates That Bogota's Rep- resentative Is on Hope- less Mission, e WASHINGTON, Dec. B&.—General Ratrael Reyes, the special Minister from Colombia, practically initlated his mis- sion when, with Dr. Herran, he called upon President Roosevelt at the White Housé to-day and told him why he had come to Washington. The presenta- tion took place in the blue parlor, where all regular Embassadors and Ministers are received, but the Presi- dent infused so much cordiality into his greeting. that this occasion was a little out of the ordinary. There was no. exchange of formal speeches, though the Colombians were prepared to do so in case of need. Instead the President greeted General Reyes in- formally as a former acquaintance, | having met him when the geheral was visiting the United States some time ago. Instead of standing to receéive his callers, as Is the case in ordinary diplo- matic presentations, the President himself sat down and invited General Reyes to a seat beside him. The two then entered upon an ani- mated conversation, which touched on some notable exploits in General Reyes’ life, with which the President seemed to be more or less familiar, and gradually drifted around to the sub- Jject of General Reyes’ mission; There was no definite proposition advanced by the Colombians, for the President | intimated that the Panama problem was a matter with which the State De- partment alone could properly deal. The conversation on this point closed with an understanding that General { Reyes, who now regards his mission as | duly launched, should hereafter make | any representations respecting Panama | that he cared to broach to Secretary | Hay. Nevertheless there was just | enough intimation in. the President’s | talk to make his callers aware that he {saw little prospeet of being able to | meet their wishes. — | PLOT AGAINST HUERTAS. | Alleged Attempt to Incite Revolt of | Panama’s Garrison. | COLON, Dee. 5.—Through a letter the | Panama Government has discovered | what is alleged to have been a plot {against the life of General Huertas, commander-in-chief of the forces of the republic of Panama, and an effort on the part of a few army officers to persuade the garrison at Panama to revolt. If such a plot really existed it was promptly nipped in the bud by the | apprehension this morning at Panama | of four alleged conspirators, who were | immediately brought under guard to | Colon and shipped hénce 'to Port Li- | mon. | The prisoners all were born in the {interior of Colombia and have been | upon the isthmus for years. They were members of the Colombian battalion which gave its support to the new Gov- ernment when the republic was formed ! and which was commanded by General Huertas. They all took the oath of al- i legiance to the new republic and con- | tinued to serve in the army. One of them is a colonel named Ferrol, two | are majors, and the fourth is the ad- {jutant general of General Huertas. | They declare that the charge that they | were engaged in a’ conspiracy is the | work of personal enemies. SR 2 g Colombia Fails at Vatican. ROME,: Dec. 5. — Senor Gutierez Tyndail's psychic discourse to-night at | Continued From Page 21, Column 6. | Ponce, the Colombian Minister to the Steinway Hall Dr. Meclvor-Tyndall | will deal with convincing manifesta- | tions of the existence after death of the individual soul, and may be rélied upon to give some particularly interesting | information anent the much discussed | question of individual immortality. | This question is one that materialistic | performed in placing the army on its| science has yet to deal with, and it is| being agitated on all sides during the | words of one of the best military ex- | present revival of interest in psychic | science. which will undoubtedly attract an im- mense audience, there will be an enter- taining and mystifying programme of psychic manifestations. M.§<‘:Bt'ofulma‘lm by tumors, ';fllelnck, Is at 76 Geary St. With & fine stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass and Solid Sllverware. » more B0 per cent profit on goods. me and sec me and save money. EVATT & HINKLE 76 Geary Street. OPEN EVENINGS. ' =II | Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes porfect digestion, cotaplete absorption snd heaithiul regularity. | For the cure of ail ¢is riers of the Stomuch, | Bowels, {idneys, Hladder, arities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- tivn, Piles and all derangements of the el Viscera. 25c a box. ‘mall BADWAY & Female ir- l municated was first to be used as a basis of recommendation for additional legislation and might be made public at the discretion of the President. There will be no sensational dis- closures in the annual message. The great work which Secretary Root has present footing, so that, to use the perts of the country, “we have an In addition to the lecture, |army in time of peace of 60,000 men and | an army In time of war of 176,000, which | can be increased to 300,000 with the| right eort of machinery behind it,” will | come in for a word of praise from the President. There will be a recommendation for a further and steady increase of the fighting strength of the navy. The ar- guments in favor of this, however, will be left largely to the Secretary of the Navy, whose report was published to- day, and the department arguments in Congress. Financial legislation will not be spe- cifically recommended. This subject will be commended to Congress with a view to arriving at some agreement as to the needs of the banks and the busi- ness world. The postal frauds will be touched upon only in a general way. The President comments on the Bristow re- port having covered the ground so far as the situation at this time seemed to warrant. The recommendation by | Vatican, after long interviews with | Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal Sec- retary of State, and other prominent | Cardinals, is about to leave Rome | without having obtained from the Vatican the support for ‘Colombia which he expected. ——————— SAN JUAN, P. R., Dec. 6.—The striking | cigar-makers and the men who remain at work clashed to-day. Two men were shot, neither fatally. A riot was narrowly averted. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.—Thomas E. Barrett, | former marshal of the St. Louls Court of Ap- peals, who recently was convieted, with County Chairman Dolan and Policeman Garrett, of a{d- ing and abetting naturalization frauds, was to-day sentenced to five years in the peniten- tlary and fined $1000. Pending an appeal Bar- | rett was released on bonds of $20,000. LEAERS I ON ONE SUBJECT Hanna and the Presi- dent in Accord Except as to Wood. A SR Fight Over General’s Promo- ‘tion Causes No Break Be- tween Them. WASHINGTON, Dec. b5.—Senator Hanna to-day authorized the press to state that at last night's conference the President and himself “discussed a number of things political.” While they differed on the subject of the confirmation of General Wood, there was no misunderstanding between them and nothing indicating a break in their relations, such as had been reported. It can be said that at last night's conference only incidental reference was made to matters of concern to the Republican National Committee. The statement that Senator Hanna has not determined definitely. whether he would be willing to retain the chairmanship of the committee or not is strictly accurate. It probably will be several months before the necessity for a final decision will arise. Mean- time the question will remain in abey- ance. As.to Perry 8. Heath’s connectlon with the committee as secretary, it is understood the President does not care to assume a position. Heath is an officer of the committee and the President thinks the committee amply qualified to take care of its own af- fairs without suggestion from him. The national committee which will direct the next Presidential campaign will not be selected until the Repub- licans of the country meet in national convention next summer. That com- mittee will select its own officers. It is decided that Heath, in any event, will not be a candidate again for sec- retary of the committee e e e e ] ] GRIDIRON cLUB JESTS AT FAME WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—The Grid- iron Club entertained more than 160 guests at its December dinner in the Arlington Hotel to-night. The even- ing was replete with unique features, in which public events and the alleged ambitions and aspirations of states- men were made subjects of burlesque and good natured ridicule. The ini- tiation of three new members afforded an opportunity to picture the inside of a newspaper office, in which the staff discussed methods +of interviewing many of the guests present. The re- public.of Panama suddenly appeared at the dinner and was recognized by the Republican elephant, amid brays of the Democratic donkey. The Grid- iron Club flying machine was brought in and a number of frominent guests were given an.opportunity to test it, the course being to the White House, but all met with a mishap before reaching the goal. Moving pictures illustrated some re- cent events, political and social. A New York policeman appeared and hung a red light directly over the place where Leader Murphy of Tam- many and Mayor-elect McClellan were sitting. There were a number of brilliant and witty speeches and the evening was interspersed with topical songs. Amid the festivities the lights were turned down and large pictures -of William E. Annin and Hubbard T. Smith, members who died during the past year, were thrown upon a screen. and a short and impressive eulogy was delivered by Major John M. Carson, in which reference was made to the fact that Annin was once- president of the club and Smith one of its valued musical members. The pictures fad- ed away and as the club sang one of Smith’s songs the lights again flashed and the mirth proceeded. /s Among the guests present were Sen- ator Warren, Representative Mondell, J. A. Breckons of Wyoming, Charles S. Gleed of Topeka, Kas, and F. M. Murphy and N. O. Murphy ef Arizona. ANCISCO. CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6 PROMOTION OF WO0D 1S NULLIFIED gt 15 < Bal Continued From Page 21, Column 7. B B Armond (D.) of Missouri ecriticized the numerical representation accorded the minority on the important com- _mittees. - Payne replied on behalf of the majority. The greater portion of the time given to debate was devoted to discussion of the tariff policy and its effects. * When the Speaker brought down the gavel to-day upon the adoption of the motion he merely anounced that the House stood adjourned. The committees as announced to- day by the Speaker were: Appropriations—Hemenwa: Voorhis, McCieary, Littauer, ter of Michigan, Burkett, chusetts, Smith of Towa, Marshall, Livingston, Plerce, Benton, Taylor, Underwood, Brundige. Judiciary—Jenkins, Farker, Alexander, Wa ser, Littiefield, Thomas of Towa, Powers of Massachusetts, Nevins, Palmer, lette of California, De Armond, 8 tucky, Clayton, Henry of Texas, Little, Brant- ! ey. Banking and Currency—Fowler, Prince, €al- derhead, Lovering, Douglas, Powers of Maine, Spalding, McMorun, Weems, McCreary, Dan- lels, Thayer, Lewis Padgett, Bartlett, Thomp- | Van son, Pujo. H Interstate and Forelgn Commerce—Hepburn, Sherman, Wanger, Mann, Lovering, Stevens, Burke, Esch, Cushman, Kyle, Townsend, Dav- ey Adamson, Shackleford, Ryan, Richardson of Alabama,’ Lamar of Fiorida. Rivers and Harbors—Burton, Dovener, Bish- op, Acheson, -Alexander, Laurence. Davidson, | McLachlan, Lorimer, Jones of Washington, Bede, Lester, Bankhead, Sparkman, Ransdell, | Burgess, Humphreys. | Merchant Marine and Fisheries—Grosvenor, | Minor, Greene, Stevens, _Fordney, Wachter, | Littlefleld, Humphreys, Flack, Birdsall, Wil- son of lliinols, Spight, Small, Davis, MecDer- | mott, Lucking, Goulden. i Agriculture—Wadsworth, Henry of Conrecti- cut, Wright, Haughen, Scott, Haskips, Graff, | Cromer, Lorimer, Brooks, Adams of Wisconsin, Lamb, ‘Bowie, Burleson, Lever, Brezeale, Cas- singham, Rodey. Foreign Affairs—Hitt, Adams of Pennsylva- nia, Cousins, Willlam A. Smith of Michigan, Charles B. Landis of Indiana, Perkins, Beidler, Foster of Vermont, Otjen, Capron, Longworth, Dinsmore, Howard, Burleson, Scudder, Kehoe, Flood. Military Aftairs—Hull, Ketcham, - Parker, | Capron, Stevens, Dick, Mondell, Esch, Prince, | Holliday, Youns, Sulzer, Hay, Slayden, Brous- | sard, Mahoney, Denny, McGuir Naval Affairs—Foss. Dayton, Loudenslager, | Butler of Pennsylvanfa, Mudd, Cousins, Rob- erts, Vreeland, Brick, Brandegee, Loud, Meyer, | Taté, Rixey, Willlam W. Kitchin, Vandiver, Wadell. | Postoffices and_ Post Roads—Overstreet Gardner of New Jersey, Speery, Hedge, SI ley, Snapp, Goebel, Steenerson, Stafford, Dau ragh, Murdock, Moon of Tennessee, Grigs: Cowherd, Wilson of New York, Kluttz Ka- | lanianoaie. i Public Lands—Lacey, Mondell, Miller, Need- | bham, Martin, Fordney, Volsted, Dixon, Knopf, | Shiras, McCarthy, Shafroth, Griffith, Burnet, Foster of Iilinols, Rucker, Glass, Rodey, Indian Affairs—Sherman, Curtis, Lacey, Marshall, Brown, Burke, Knapp, Hermann, | Buckman, Hinshaw, Hogg, Stephens, Zenor, Fitagerald, * Doughérty, stcAndrews, ~Reld. | odey. Territories—Hamilton, Brock, Capron, South- | wick, Powers ot Maine, Jackson of Maryland, | Spalding, Lilley, Sterling, Moon of Tennessee, Lioyd, Robinson of Maryland, Thayer, Rus- sell, Reid, McGuire, Wilson of Arizona. Insular Affairs—Cooper of Wisconsin, TR"-{ ey, Crumpacker, Hamilton, Olmstead,” Smith of illinois, Warnock, Needham, Sutter, Man- ning, Kinkaid, Jones of Virginia, _Maddox, Williams of Tilinofs, Patterson of Tennessee, Robinson of Indfana, Hill of Mississippl. Public Bulldings and Grounds—Gillett of: New York, Bartholdt, Burleigh, Howell of New Jersey, Conner, Martin, Minor, Rodenburg. Norris, Bankhead, Brantley, Thomas of North Carolina, Miers, Shephard, Scarborough. { Tabor—Gardner of New Jersey, Bartholdt, McCall, Vreeland, Foster of Vermont, Conner, | Spalding, Goebel, Caldwell, Gilbert, Hearst, Hughes of New Jersey. Militla—Dick, Hull, ginia, Smith of Illinois, Steenerson, Smith of Pennsylvania, Crowley, Wyley of Alabema, Bassett, Kiliher. Invalid Pensions—Sulloway, Gibson, Samuel W. Smith of Michigan, Calderhead, Deemer, Holllday, Bradley, Fuller, Meiers, Ames, Hunter, Crowley, Lindsay, Snook, Lucking, Hopkins. | Pensions—Loudenslager, Patterson of Penn- sylvania, Draper, Campbell, Ames, Brown of Pennsylvanta, Hogg. Longworth, Richardson of Wiley of Alabama, McLain, | Houston, 5 | District_of Columbla—Babcock, Samuel W. Smith of Michigan, Allen, Wadsworth, Morre! Powers of Massachusetts, Morgan, Slemp, Dt vis of Minnesofa, Camvbell, Wiley of Jersey, Meyer, Cowherd, Sims, McAndrews, Pou, Gooch. Irrigation of Arid Lands—Mondell, Reeder, Tyrreil, Dwight, Marshall, Cooper of Pennsyl- vania, Willlamson, Underwood, Hitchcock, Van Duzer, Bell of California. Immigration and Naturalization—Howell of New Jersey, Adams of Pennsylvania, Skiles, Douglass, Evans, Gardner of Massachusetts, French, Ruppert, Robb, Bonning, Livernash. Consuls—Crumpacker, Burleigh, Hughes of West Virginia, Pearce, Cassel, Dunwell, Ken- nedy, Ames, Griffith, Hay, Burleson, Patter- son of North Carolina, Robinson of Arkansas. Library—McCleary, McCall, Conner, Rich- ardson of Tennessee, Howard. Printing—Charles B. Landls of Indlana, Per- kins, Tatem. Industrial = Arts and Expositions—Tawney, Sherman, Gardner of Massachusetts, of New of Utah, Porfer, Woodyard, Bartlett, Maynard, Hamlin, Wynn, Legdre, Harrison. The following are the chairmen of the less important committees: Elections No, 1—Mann, Elections No, 2—Olmstead. Elections No. 3—Driscoll, Colnage, weights and measures—Southard. Railways and canals—Davidson. Manufactures—Sibley. Mines and mining—Brown of Wisconsin. Pacific railroads—W. A. Smith of Michigan. Levees and improvements of the Mississippi River—Bartholdt. Education—Sotthwick. Patents—SKiles. Claims—Graff. War claims—Mahon. Private land claims—Smith of Illinots, Revision of the laws—Warner. Reform in the Civil Service—Gillette, Election of President. Vice President and Representatives in Congress—Gaines of West Virginla. ‘Alcoholic liquor traffic—Sperry, Ventilation and acoustics—Bishop. ‘Expenditures in the State Department— Ketcham. Expenditures in the Treasury Department— Cougsins. Liquozone Cost $100,000 Yet We Will Buy a 50c Bottle and Give It to You. This company, composed of business, professional and medical men of ability, E‘d $100,000 for the: right to make iquozone. That is the highest price ever paid for the rights in one country on any scientific discovery. It was paid Messrs. Bonaparte and Conrad as to ex- tending the statute of limitations to five vears, however, will be made to Congress. —————— PRISONER AND GUARD ESCAPE FROM TRAIN Deputy Loses His Man by Hand- cuffing Him to the Wrong Person. SHARON, Pa., Dec. 5.—Handcuffed to 2 man he is alleged to have defraud- ed out of $800, Gabriel Hossza, the young foreign banker of Sharon, want- ed for the embezzlement of nearly $15,000, made his escape from an Erie train at Binghamton, N. Y., this morn- ing. Hossza was arrested in New York City and Charles Flowers of Sharon was deputized to go after him. Flowers took with him Frank Espyeach, one of the prosecutors of Hossza. On the return trip Flowers hand- cuffed the prisoner and Espyeach to- gether in the smoker and he went to the Pullman to get some sleep. When he awoke this morning the trainmen told | him the two men had walked to the for- | ward ¥part of the car as the train neared Binghamton and jumped off, ot Mrusglsts | No trace of the mep has been found. | by us, aiter years of experiment with it, because Liquozone alone can kill inside rms without killing the tissues, too. othing else can destroy the cause of any germ disease. - Liquid Oxygen. Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen— no drugs, no alcohol in it. It is discoyery of Pauli, the great Ger: chemist, who spent 20 years on it. His object was to get such an excess of oxygen in staple form into the blood that no germ could live in any mem- brane or tissue. Liquozone.doeg that. We spend 14 days in making each bottle of it, but the result is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of sxotot‘:( _'f]or a disease germ that it can- nof Al Kills All Germs. Any drug that kills ‘germs is a poi- son to you and it cannot be taken in- ternally. Medicine never destroys in- side germs. Liquozone kill§ them with oxygen—a tonic to you—the very source of vitality. It kills them because ADVERTISEMENTS. germs are vegetables, and an excess of oxydzen—the very life of an animal—is deadly to vegetable matter. ¢ Liquozone is employed in the largest hospitals, and prescribed by the best physicians the world over. It is essen- tial in any germ disease, for the cause must be destroyed, and nothing else can do it. Liquozone then acts as a tonic to bring back a condition of per- fect health, for oxygen is Nature's greatest tonic. Its effects are exhilarat- ing, purifying, vitalizing. It does some- thing that all the skill in the world can- not do without it. Germ Discascs. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these trou- bles is to help germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, the re- sults are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble it invariably ends the disease and forever. Asthma Hfi Fever—Influenza Bronenitis Blood Polson * Bower Troublen e eniuia. ‘Troubles Eczema—Erysipelas Tuberculosis Fevers—Gall Stones Tumors—Ulcers ‘Varicocele Goltre—Gout Gonorrhea—Gleet Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—all in- flammation—ail catarrh—all _contagious dis- all the results of impure or poisoned rasen—: blood. In ' nervous debility Liguosone acts as a italizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 80c Botti¢ Free. R Maddox, | gy. ” Gaines of West Vir- | Ruppert, Gardner | ersey, Bowersock, Rodenberg, Howell | 1boys' part. The debate had been talked DR.. SHOOP'S REMEDIES. Vith the Symptoms Below If you don’t feel right, If you need more strength, If you lack ambition, If you lack vigor or vitality, Not'a penny if it fails. You Should Get My Book. : If you can't do-things like you used to, If your nerve—your courage—is leaving you, If your confidence in yourself is less, If something is eating away your constitution, Try Dr. Shoop’s Restorative A Month at My Risk. It is a two-cent stamp investment for you. With me it is a risk of $5.50, the price of six bottles of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. I will ask the druggist near you to let you use the Restorative a month on trial. He will not complain, for I will tell him to bill the cost to me if it falls in your case. You send me no money. You take no risk. Just take the Restorative a ‘month, then decide for yoursen. If you say to the druggist, “It did not help me,” that relieves you of all expense. But you won't say that. You will be glad to say, like ing, “3! is the greatest remedy I ever used.” James Knowles, Wrote me. Wilmington, Delaware. thousands have said and are say- y e 28 ’~ “‘Bright’s Disease laid me on my back October 12, 1002. Water flowsd out through my slippers through a thousand breaks in the skin. Shoop’s Restorative. began to subside. well in twenty-five years. The tension from dropay caused the skin to break everywhere. ‘Al physicians pronounced my case hopeless. Then I learned of Dr. After six bottles I began to feel better. The swelling Fifteen bottles completely cured me. I have not been so I am 66 years of age. I considered this medicine, coming into my hands, as a direct and overruling providence of that great | | God in whom I belleve and place my i ished, My pen is ever ready to urge trust. My ohysiclans were aston- the use of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative.” Physiclans “shake their heads” when called to a case like Mr. Knowles', 8. A. Jones, ‘Wrote me. Anvil, Okla. “I was suffering with nervous debil stitution. Now permit me to tell you my judgment it is worth its weight in gol n my ‘teens, I shall always keep. a bottie of Dr. Shoop's t has been worth many times the cost to m now feel as when I was now past my 66th birthd Restorative in the house, ity, biliousness and a run-down eem- what I think of your Restorative. In . although 1 am “You may use this letter in any way you wish, as I feel it my duty fo tell those similarly situated what it hae done for me. of the all-wise Creator always be with you." J. N. Renfroe, ‘Wrote me. May the blessings 46 Granger street. Atlanta, Ga. “New York specialists pumped my stomach. Called it acld catarrh of the Atlanta. came the change. 1 am well now. tomach. Treated me two years and failed. ot six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Restorative at the Jacob Pharmacy. Tt was to cost me nothing If it failed. After four bottles, then After eix bottles I was eating most anything I destred. Dyspepsia mervousness gone. - Use my letter privately or publicly, for I feel that this is as little as I can do to show my" b tude for the resuits you have brought4n my case.” ol Mr. Renfroe used my Restorative because I took the risk. « T make this same offer to you, just will do If you try it. name of a druggist near you who Shoop’s Restorative a month on trial. about how to keep well. | ‘Write now while you have it Simply state which book you want and address Dr. Shoop, Box 3630, Racine, Wis. At aruggists'. to get a trial. T take all the risk to show my faith. I know what Dr. Shogp's Restorative can and | Send to-day for the book you need and the * will give you six bottles Dr. Too much cannot be learned in mind. Book 1 on Dyspepsta. Book 2 on the Heart, Book 3 om the Kidneys, Book 4 for Women, Book 5 for Men (sealed). Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or twe bottles. | Expenditures in the War Department—War- K. mock. Expenditures in the | Greene of Massachusetts. Expenditures in the Postoffice Department— | Wanger. Expenditures in the Interior Department— Minor, Expenditures {n the Department of Justice— | calderhead. m;fnllllu"! in the Department of Agri- culture—Wright, E\pendl!urfis on Publlc Lands—Hughes West Virginia. The committees previously announced | are Ways and Means, Rules and Mile- age and Accounts. @ il @ BLIND IR Wil “DEBATING PRIE Students at the State Institute Argue Free Trade. Navy Department— of Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Streer, Dec. 5. The blind girls and boys of the State Institute for the Deaf and the Blind demonstrated to-night that they can get up as good an argument as any- body when it comes right down to it. The girls particularly were so well armed with woman’'s one weapon of defense that they got the last word in every time and carried off the prize. This clash of words between sightless students was carried on in Willard Hall at the institute. It was a battle be- tween Willard Hall, the girls’ part of the institute, and Strauss Hall, the over for a long time and had been de- cided many times in private debate be- tween the girl and the boy factions. So deep was the interest in the result that the whole of Willard Hall was occu- pled by the students when the first If you need Liquozone, and have | never tried it, please send us this cou- | pon. We will then mail you an order on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift. made to convince you, to show you ' what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, pleasé accept it to-day, for it places you under no ob- | igation whatever. iquozone costs soc and $r. may not appear Y gut the blanks and mail it to Liqud Ozone Co., 221-220 B. Kinzie St., Chicago. My lsease i3 ................ —————— speaker bezan. The question at issue was, “Resolved, That the United States should adopt free trade as its national pelicy, with the proviso that free trade be not in- terpreted as excluding tariff for reve- nue only.” Now this was a pretty deep question to solve, especially for girls, who are not supposed to be interested in “free trade” and such things, but the debaters spoke fluently upon the sub- Jject and handled the various points with such care as to indicate careful preparation. The affirmative side was presented by C. M. Caceres, J. F. Dondero and w.! E. Scurlock; the negative by Catherine Morrison, Tillle Morrison and u.ude[ Hilton. Each speaker was allowed ten minutes. The judges were Max Thelen, E. E. ‘Wood and Robert L. McWilliams. War- ren Wilkinson, superintendent of the school, acted as presiding officer. The judges awarded the girls the prize for the best presentation, but it was decided that the boys had the best arguments. PROPOSES PLAN 10 END STRIKE Volney W. Foster Sug- gests Board of Na- tional Arbitration. CHICAGO, Dee. 5.—The creation of & national arbitration tribunal named by the President, to which shall be sub- mitted all disputes between capital and labor, is the aim of Volney W. Foster. He has drawn up a bill, coples of which have been sent leading business men, manufacturers and labor leaders, with a request that they suggest such amendments as they deem necessary to make the bill if enacted into law as ef- fective as possible. The bill provides for a commission of six members, at a salary of 38000 = year, with the Secretary of Commerce and Labor as an ex-officio member and chairman. The members are not to ac- cept perquisites aside from their sala- ries under a penalty of a fine of $5000, two years’ imprisonment or both.. The headquarters of the tribunal are to be in Washington. The proposed bill provides that the tribunal determine all cases, either in the affirmative or negative, on claims of both parties. It also provi that there shall be no strike or lockgut pending the Investigation, and both parties to the controversy are to 're- sume and continue their former fela- tions. This condition is to remain/until a decision has been rendered. ¥ ADVERTISEMENTS. . ({1 77” “Keep the feet warm and /head cool” is a household saying that, carried out, no doubt saves many an ilingss. If in addition to this you| will carry and take at the first chill or shiver you will keep free from Co DR. HUMPHREYS' Al 1 for Fevers, Congestions. 3 *“ Teething, Colie, 8 “ Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. 10 “ Dyspepsia, Indigestjon. 14 “ Salt Rheum, Erys as. 15 “ Rheumatism, L . 27 “ Kidney Diseases./- 30 “ Urinary Weal . Wetting Bed. In small bottles of bleasant pellets that fit the vest pockét. At Drugsgists’, 25 cents. I 2 Medical Guide thailed free. Humphreys' Med. Coi/ cor. Willilam and Johnd streets, New York. . COLDS