The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1904, Page 2

() DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. Thousands of Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. WOMEN suffer untold misery be- cause the nature of their discase is not always correctly understood; in many cases when doctoring they are D KIDNEY TROUBLE | [Emn KNOW 1 HA t remedies without their that [ was about dis- few days ufter taking your I began to feel better, sponsible for their ills, when in fact disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. Perhaps you suffer almost continually with pain in the back, bearing down feel- ings, headache and utter exhaustion. Your poor health makes you nervous, irritable and at times de- spondent; but thousands of just such suffering or broken down' women are being restored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonder- ful discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. 2 realized. It stands the hjghest for its wonderful cures of the most dis- tressing cases. A trial will convince any one—and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. In taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root you afford natural help to Na- ture, for Swamp-Root is the most per- fect healer and gentle aid to the kid- neys that has ever been discovered. Don’t make any mistake, but remem- ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. was dizzy and suffered’ with f the tin 1 did not' know | Wers the cause of my trouble, | they might be,-and 1 began | Root, ‘as above stated” There is | sant taste to Swamp-Roet, agd it t drives distase dut of me, and I cheerfully | ] | To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Battle FREE by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTICE—No matter 1 r how how many have ch money you may have spent on other medi- doctors you to yourself and to your family to at least give : rongest friends to-day are those who had hope of ever becoming well ‘again. You may have a is wonderful discoyery, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely o a book telling all about Swamp-Root, and contain- e thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re- 1 n who owe their: good health, in fact their irative propertiec. In writing to Dr. Kilmer ", be sure to say that you read this generous offer Daily Call If you are already convinced that at you need, you can puh_:h-ge the regular fifty-cent and les at the drug stores everywhere. from lives. to 1 | the law, for which he had a great liking. | _In 1853 he turned his attention to DEATH ENTERS IV&R' CLEVE LAN D | began a len-_\'efl tour of the nw(lngld, | visiting all countries accessible to the { white man. Mr. Bigelow was the first | American to travel on the Suez canal. PRINCETON, N. J, Jan. 7.—Ruth] led to believe that womb trouble or | female weakness of some sort is re- Not only does Swamp-Root bring new. life and activity to the kidneys, the cause of the trouble, but by freating the kidneys it ‘acts as a gen- eral tonic and food for the entire con- | stitution. The mild and extraordinary effect | of the world-famous kidney and blad- cder remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon Cleveland, the eldest child of ex-Presi- | dent gnd Mrs. Grover Cleveland, died at the Cleyeland home here to-day very unexpectedly, the immediate canse of death being a weakening of the heart action during a mild attack of diph- theria. Dr. Wickoff, the attending | physician, said that Miss Cleveland had been ill with a mild form of diphtheria for four days and that the heart affec tion was not anticipated. She was 15 years old The Cleveland household ' is : grief- stricken over the death of the eldest daughter and many messagés of con- golence are being received. ‘The funeral services will be held at the Cleveland | home to-morrow, eenducted by Rev. Maitland Bartlett. Burial will be at Princeton Cemetery. Dr. Bryant says the other children show no signs of diphtheria. - BIGELOW PASSES AWAY. & C For Nearly 20 Years Was President of the Savings and Loan Society. Samuel C. Bigelow, president of the | Savings and Loan Society of this city, passed away last evening at his resi- | dence, Jackson street and Central’| avenue. Mr. Bigelow was one of the | oldest and most respected residents! of San Francisco. He was born in | Cambridge, Mass., January 14, 1824, and was, therefore, within a few days of celebrating his 80th year. Only three weeks ago Mr. Bigelow gave a house warming and reception | in his hapdsome new home. A few days later he was stricken with rheu- matism, but'at no time was alarm or doubt felt as to his ultimate recovery. Yesterday afternoon i sudden ‘change! came, and at & o'clock he pagsed away peacefully. o | Mr. Bigelow.was a graduate of Will- iams College and éntered Harvard Lew School in 1845 and was admitted | to the bar with full honors. His eye- sight, howevér, failed him and was | the cause of his having to give up all | hope of continuing e - practice of 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. B xe¢exku 3 b'y'e High-Grade Clothiers No Branch Stores. No Agents. Selected Exclusive Fabrics and Patterns for Spring and Summer Ready for Inspection Sample Book Is Open Models Will Be Shown in About Three Weeks! °13Ze rny Street riow Block | Tha | rector | for almost twenty years held the posi- On his return to San Francisco he en- gaged in business and became di- in various corporations, and tion of president of the Savings and Loan Society. Mr. Bigelow was a lover of books, and in his advanced years was a stu- dent. His collection of art treasures | and antiques is one of the finest in the country. For a long time he had been a member of the First Unitarian Church and at one period was a trus- tee of the organization. His charitable deeds were many, and he was inter- ested in several benevolent institu- tions. A widow and daughter, Mrs. Samuel A. Wood, and a . -sister, Miss Lucy Bigelow of Oakland, survive Mr. Bigelow. The funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it is probable that the services will be held at the First Unitarian Church to-morrow afternoon. DEATH OF PROMINENT MASON. Charles W. Emery Expires Very Sud- denly in East Oakland. OAKLAND, Jan. 7.-—Charles W. Emery died suddenly last night at his home, 1194 East Fifteenth street, at the age of 51 years. The cause of death was neuralgia of the heart, and a short time before the end came Mr. Emery had been around, as usual, and did not complain of feeling ill. Deceased as a member of the Fruit- ale Lodge of Masons, the State irange, Amazon Lodge and the Uni- form Rank, Knights of Pythias, and Alpha Camp, No. 101, Woodmen of the World. The funeral will be held at 1:30 p. m. to-morrow, from the late residence of the deceased, under the guspices of the Masonic lodge of which the deceased was a member. Mr. Emery leaves one sister, the wife {of Dr. N. K. Foster, secretary of the State Board of Health. _Mrs. Elizabeth H. Wilkins died last night at her home, on Twelfth ave- nue, near East Twentieth street. De- ceased was 80 years of age and was the wife of Charles Wilkins and the mother of C. W. Wilkins, a former member of the City Council of this city. The funeral will be held to- to-morrow at 2:30 p. m. from the Church of the Advent, in East' Oak- land. Interment at Mountain View Cemetery. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Cooper of 914 Brush street died Tuesday evening. . Mrs. Mary A. Hart, a native of New York, who has resided in Oakland for thirty years, died at her home, 330 Eighth street, last night at the age of 67 years. TR Mining Expert Dies Snddenly. GRASS VALLEY, Jan. 7.—A dispatch was received here this morning con- taining information of the death of Archie Nivens last night at Snowball, Ariz. Nivens was one of the prominent mining experts in the United States, bhaving returned not long ago from Korea, where he went to examine mines for an English syndicate. He had been in Arizona for three months experting mines for Oakland capitalists and was expected home shortly. He was a native of this county, his parents now residing at Nevada City. His wife and two children have been living in this city for some time. Mrs. Niyens was on h;r way to her hus- band’s betlside when his death oc- curfed. The cause of death is not known here, but been. pneumonta. ot | AP Salvation Army Captain Dies. LOS ANGELES§. Jan. 7.—Staff Cap- it is believed to have THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY §& 1904. Continued From Page 1, Colummn 7. United States Governfnent con- templated intervening to avert war are declared to be groundless. | While the sympathy of the admin- | istration is with Japan, it has-no | desire to become embroiled in the dispute. No determination, how- ever, has been reached by the President and his advisers as to the disposition of the United States fleet on the Asiatic station, should war break out. This Government desires to avoid any appearance of taking sides in the troubles that have in- volved Russia and Japan and there is no reason to believe that | anything will occur which will | compel it to abandon the attitude | of neutrality. If war comes efforts which the United States is mak- | ing to secure the opening of Man- | churian ports to foreign trade will | of necessity be suspended for the | period of hostilities. The war | ended, those efforts would be re- | sumed. | ey W RUSSIAN OFFICERS * THINK THAT JAPAN IS BUT “BLUFFING” Special Cablegram to The Call and New York Herald. Copyright, 1904, by the New York Herald Publishing Company. PORT ARTHUR, Jan. 7.— The army is excited, but the higher officers are remarkably calm, believing that the Japanese are only “bluffing.” There is a normal movement of troops in both directions on, the railway. | The Port Arthur defenses are complete and the authorities are confident. SRR CHILE IS PLANNING TO SELL HER ENTIRE FLEET OF WARSHIPS SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Jan._ 7—The Government has asked Congress to authorize the sale of the battleship Capitan Prat, the protected cruiser Cha- cabuco, the torpedo gunboats Al- mirante Condell and Almirante Lynch, the transports Naipo and Aconcagua, the latter belonging to the Compania Americano de | Vapores, but aided by and held at the disposal of the Government | to serve as armed transports, and seven torpedo-boat destroyers, the intention being to replace the vessels with a more uniform type. B itk | CHINESE GENERAL IS INFORMED WAR CANNOT BE AVERTED PEKING, Jan. 7.—General Yuan Shi Kai, commander in chief of the Chinese army and navy, sent his foreign adviser, Charles Denby Jr., to Peking to investigate the report as to the probability of war. Denby has reported that, according to the best opinions obtainable, based on diplomatic information, war cannot be averted. e RUSSIANS MARCH TO SEOUL. Marines Proceed Afoot When Japan- ese Railroad Is Closed to Them. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—United United States Minister Allen, at Seoul, Korea, has cabled the State Depart- | ment, under to-day’'s date, that the | — - | tain Nellie Truelove, head of the Sal- | vation Army rescue work in Los An- | geles and one of the leading Salvation- | ists in California, died here to-day from | illness due to overwork. Nellie True- |love has been engaged in Salvation | Army work for the past fifteen years. beginning in Edinburgh and later going to London, thence to New York and Chicago, and from the latter place be- ing sent about five years ago to take charge of the army rescue work in Los | Angeles. She was 40 years old. s et Death of a Lawyer-Poet. DENVER, Jan. T7.—George S. | Phelps, an eminent lawyer-poet, died | at his home in this city to-day. Phelps had practiced law in Leadville since 1880 and recently published a book of verse entitled “Cloud City Chimes.” pTBREF il | Editor Godwin Dies in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Parke God- win, from 1837, to 1853 editor of the’ New York Evening Post, of which he again became editor a few years later: .and well known as editor and author, died to-day. . NEW YORK. Jan. 7.—Major I.'T. McTeer, Mayor of Knoxville, Tenn. died at the Hoffman House yesterday ' of stomach trouble. REPLY OF TOKIO, Jan. 8.—Russia’s reply to Japan practically removesall hope of a Russian marines, who landed at Che- mulpo and were refused transporta- tion to Seoul over the Japanese rail- Way, have reached the capital,.march- ing overland. Minister Allen’s dis- patch is very brief, reading simply: Russian ‘marines marched to-day (vesterday) to Seoul.” ) The railroad between Chemulpo and Seoul is a single line steam road, and owing to its meagre equipment it is believed at the State Department that the Japanese officers declined to trans- port the Russian marines over it only because of lack of rolling stock. It is understood that the purpose in sending American marines in such haste to the Korean capital ahead of all European marines was because of |. a desire to protect not only the Amer- ican legation,in the Korean capital, but also the property of the Chemulpo electric railway and the electric light works, in both of which Americans are interested largely. = Colbrand and Bostwick, the former a naturalized American citizen, built this railway and also the Trailway conecting Seoul with Chemulpo, which latter property was ultimately purchased by the Jap- anese. There are other large American in- terests in Korea; in fact, it is said at the State Department that they are, perhaps, more important than those of any other nation. .The death of the Empress Dowager is likely seriously to complicate the situation at Seoul. Following the very rigid etiquette of the Korean court, the Emperor must now go into an extend- ed period of mourning, which certain- ly will last thirty days and has been kpown to cover a period of two years. During this time of mourning the Em- peror absolutely refuses to touch any publfc business, so that it is feared that Allen, our Minister, will be pre- cluded from urging his request for the opening of the Wiju as a trade port. LR s NEGOTIATING WITH TURKEY. Russia Wants to Send Black Sea Fleet Through Dardanelles. PARIS, Jan. 7.—A dispatch to the Patrie from Constantinople says that Russia is negotiating with Turkey to permit her Black Sea fleet, said to con- sist of seventy-six ships, to pass through the Straits of the Dardanelles. Officials and diplomatic circles here claim to be without information re- garding the contents of the Russian reply to Japan, but the tone is dis- tinctly pessimistic and there are but slight hopes of a peaceful exit from the position in which’ Russia and Japan find themselves. The diplomats are making inquiries as to the attitude of the powers in case of war, that to be adopted by the United States being regarded as par- ticularly important. The Japanese Minister said to-day. “The attitude of the United States will mean much. She has negotiated a treaty with China for the opening of three ports in Manchuria to the com- merce of the world. These ports have been occupied by Russia and thus her treaty rights have been violated. Japan is not guided by selfish motives, but is acting in the interest of all nations. I hope the United States will clearly un- derstand our position and will favor us with _its support.” . The' Chinese legation claims' to be without information in regard to the attitude -of China regarding. the war. It was said that at the outset it was certain neutrality would be proclaimed, but in case of Japanese victories it would not surprise the legation if the Chinese should cast their lot with Japan. This would seriously embar- rass Russia, not because of the im- portance of the Chinese as a fighting force, but because of the danger of the Interruption of the Russian communi- cations. £ The action of the United States in sending marines to Seoul is regarded here is being a “significant indication of the trend of its sympathies,” and it is known to be gratifying to Japan, because it establishes a precedent which the Japanese can follow, if nec- essary, in debarking a strong forte on the peninsula. It is insisted at the Japanese legh- tion that Japan never requested the view of Russia upon the question of dispatching troops to Korea, and it is esserted that this action would be taken, if necessary, without consulta- tion with that Government. ol P L VESSEL'S NAME CONCEALED. Japanese Resort to a Ruse, Believing the War Was On. L TACOMA,” Wash, Jan. 7.— The steamship Tacoma brings news from Yokohama that the Japanese Steam- ship Sanuki Maru painted over her name and flew the British flag on her voyage out from London which ter- minated at Hongkong in December. The officers of thé steamship thought that war had been declared between Japan and Russia. They aécordingly resorted to the ruse of covering the vessel's name and flying the British' ensign to secure protection from Rus- Taft Assures Japan of the Neutrality of This Government. Tokio ‘Requisitions Large Number of Ships for Transports. i LONDON, Jan. 8.—The Daily Mail's Tokio correspondent says: “‘Governor Taft had a secret confer- ence with. Marquis Ito at the United States. consulate in Yokohama. I un- derstand that Governor Taft assured the Marquis that the United States would observe a friendly neutrality to- ward ‘Japan in the event of war and that, if necessary, it would grant the use of American ports in the Far East to thé Japanese fleet.” “A dispatch from Copenhagen to the Daily Mall says it is. generally known in" diplomatic circles that the Russian legation considers war inevitable. This is noteworthy because hitherto M. d'Is- volsky; the Russian Minister, has been highly optimistic. None of the special cablegrams from Tokio printed in this morning's papers give the wontents of Russia's reply, but all concur in believing it to be un- satisfactopy. It appears that the note might still be undelivered, as Baron de Rosen, Russian Minister, is suffering from an ear affection, had not Baron Komura, the Japanese Foreign Minis- ter, visited the Russian legation to get it. According to the Standard’s Tokio correspondent, an increasing number of !t{;mshlps are requisitioned daily’ as transports. i The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Tokio reports on the authority of the newspaper Chuo that one Japanese has been murdered near Port Arthur and that four others have been injured. The insurance of the Japanese cruis- ers Nisshin and Kasan, which were built at moa and bought from the Argentine /Government, has been com- pleted after considerable difficulty. The policies have been so arranged as to permit the cruisers to go by way of the Suez canal, Cape Horn or Cape of Good Hope routes, as the circumstances of the moment may dictate. -y Japan Buying Torpedoes. VIENNA, Jan. 7.—A dispatch from Fiume says that a Japanese officer has arrived there and has approved the tor- pedoes which were ordered from a Fiume factory for immediate shipment. L ST P T Italian Cruiser Ordered to China. CALLAO, Jan. 7.—The Italian cruiser Puglia has been ordered to sail imme- diately for China. ——— JAPANESE GOING HOME. Men Who Once Were Soldiers Re- called to the Army. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.—The Times says: It is estimated that by the end of this month over 1000 Japanese will have gone back from, California to Japan, having been called to go by an edict of Japanese Consul Molono of San Francisco. This statement was made by K. Baba, who is an educated Japanese of high standing among his kindred in Los Angeles. “We are very glad to meet with Russia in arms,” he said. *““We must fight and we feel that all are glad about the war. The Japanese who are going belong to the class of those -who were once soldiers and they are called back to serve in the home guard and be ready to go into active seryice when needed. The Japanese of this city who belong to this class did not wait for the order of the Consul, but proposed to him two months ago that they should go, and I wrote the let- ter. Many of them have already gone and the rest will leave before the end of the month.” The foremen of the electric roads and of the Santa Fe speak of the sud- den departure of Japanese and are becoming worriéd about a possible shortage of labor. —_————— REPLY TO REYES' PROTEST. United States Refuses to Reopen the Panama Question. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—General Rafael Reyes, the Colombian special envoy, has received the answer of the ‘Washington Government to his note charging the United States with open violation of the treaty of 1546, The answer, which was prepared by sian-vessels that might be met om the | Secretary Hay, though ¢ uchec in the voyage out. When Hongkong nearly reached the Japanese fi: again run up and the vessel's name :fls again painted on her stern and ow. ot g S POOR RAILWAY FACILITIES. Russia Would : Have Moving Troops Across Siberia. - PEKING, Jan. 8. — Major Nathan, an officer of the British army, who | was second in command of railway transportation in the Transvaal during the Boer War, has arrived here. He traveled. over the Siberian railway Trouble ‘in |for its consideration. was {mpst diplomatic terms and expressing Was jthe wish of this Government to deal justly with Colombla, {3 an emphatic refus:l to reopen the Paname. question Prior to the receipt of the reply, General Reyes wrote to the State De- partment, requesting that the corre- spondence be transmitted to the Senate Pending an an- to thh request, the correspond- be made pudlie. ——— SERVICE FOR THE TACOMA. swer e:ge will hot New Cruiser Is to Be Assigned to Duty in Isthbmian Waters. [ with the special view of ascertaining [ * WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Orders have the possibilities of the road for the |been sent to the commandant of the transportgtion of troops and supplies | Mare Island Navy Yard to put the new in the event of war. Major Nathan made careful obser- vations and collected a great amount of data. His opinion, based on his ob- servations, is that the railroad would | the break down and that its administra- tion would find itself in hopels on- fusion within a week under the strain of war emergencies. q Russia’s Meat Order. The first consignment of the Russian Government’s big meat order will be shipped from here January 15 on the liner Contic. This consignment will cnnnln!b ten carloads. Nrvabtry JT"'? n«‘h’lfll rd mt‘;un -ty nes in vy ing order n g of First Tx‘mtfllfit wuu-g'c, ) ?e . S, M. C., left the navy vard for a tite mifeh of three da tion in 1 of here. Half of this force will be de-. for duty on new ser Tacama the other men wilk B¢ sent to H _To Cure a Cold in One Day. k5. 2 Take Laxative Bromo Quini Tablef AN Fuggists refund the money fi‘ui i ®. W. Grove's signanire is on hox. 2¥c. ¢ cruiser Tacoma, now receiving finishing touches at the Union Iron Works, into commission as soon as. she is delivered o the Government. Tt is understood vessel will be assigned to duty in isthmian waters. WOMEN OF FRANCE TENDER A BUST OF WASHINGTON Will Be a Reproduction of the One Destroyed by Fire in the Na- tional Capital in 1851. - WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The Secre- tary of State has received through M. for- | Jusserand, French Embassador, a for- mal tender of a bust of Washington ~'Ifrom the women of France. The offer _coun- | will be submitted by Secretary Hay to Congress with a recommendation that and| ¢ e accented and provision made for a ceremonial installation. The bust is to be a reproduction of that destroyed by fire in the Capitol in 1851. Count de Rochambeau was leader of the sub- geription for the reproduction. which it will be impossible for Japan to entertain. All of the powers are landing troops in ' Siusjach Chemulpo are expected to go to Seoul immediately. Constant telegrams are passing between M. Pavlofl',t.hell Mlmn.artoltoru; Baron de Rosen, the Russian Minister to Japan, and Viceroy Alexieff. The Japanese nation is deeply stirred. Public sentiment favors theabandonmentofwm,mmmmhnmmdmamnwarnu. | Continued From Page 1, Column 1. stream below Alcatraz. The deck_s of the steamer presented an ani- mated sight as the tug drew up alongside. Passengers crowded to the steamer’s sides to see the late arrival. Mr. Davis, who was accompanied by his wife and child, climbed up a steep ladder to the towering deck of the liner, which had been waiting since 2:30 vesterday afternoon for them. It was late in the night when the Si- beria, under the guidance of Pilot | von Helms, finally sought the north channel and plowed her way to the deep Pacific. FAMED CORRESPONDENT. The Call and the Herald, in keeping with their policy of giv- ing to the public the most accu- rate and quickest news service in the United States, and, realizing the grave character which the sit- uation in the Orient has assumed, at once decided to place in the field a special correspondent. Hav ing been always first in the presentation of news in all inter- national matters, The Call and the Herald selected in Mr. Davis a man who is equaled by none in the country. Mr. Davis is an experienced war one not given to spreading rumors + ¥ ‘War Corresponderits Sail. Among- the war correspondents that sailed on the Siberia yesterday were: Captain Lionel James of the London Times, Percival Phillips of the Lon- don Daily Express and Frederick Palmer of Collier's Weekly. time to board the liner before she pulled out from the whart at 2:30 yes- terday afterncéon. James served in a British volunteer regiment through England's recent war in South Africa and the smeil of powdet is familiar to his nostrils. Phillips, although on the staff of a London newspaper, is an American by birth. He received training in the local reoms-of the New | York newspapers. He is related to Attorney General Knox and is prouder | of his Yankee citizenship than of the | important assignment upon which his | paper has sent him. He thinks a good deal of his paper, which is owned by Alfred Harmsworth, and is said to | :g:x!e ?o“rerl“:}en American idea of a urnal an any other | published In the British Isles. ~ ' | Palmer is by no means a new man in the war corresponding field. He served as the, correspondent of Col- ler's Weekly ih the Spanish-American War and is a capable man." AR sl A Lloyd’s Orders a War Rate. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 7.—M. C. Harrison & Co., a local marine insur- ance house, to-day received instruc- tions from Lloyd’'s to make immediate- | ly operative a special 10 per cent war | rate on all Russian and Japanese ves- sels leaving this port. £ B4, s e British Cruiser for the Orient. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 7. — It is| rumored at Esquimalt that the flag- | ship Grafton, a second-class cruiser, has been ordered to proceed to the China station to strengthen the Brit- ish fleet in the Far East. —_— Cruiser Almaza Goes to Far East. BREST, France, Jan. 7.—The Rus- sian cruiser Almaza of 2385 tons will leave here to-morrow for the Far East. —_———— Registrar Walsh at Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Thomas J. Walsh, Registrar of Voters in San Francisco, arrived in Washington to- day from California with the ballots cast in the Kahn and Livernash Con- gressional election. The contest will come before the Elections Committee on January 14. The original ballots will be submitted to the committee for them to pass on. e —— D,‘: SHOOP’'S REMEDIES. GET MY BOOK, IF SICK. Don't Send a Penny. Don't send a penny. Just walt till you see what I can do. Let me take the risk. Let me prove up first what Dr. Shoop's Restorative can do. The Reetorative will gain your friendship, your in- dorsement, It you test ft. And for a whole month you can use it without the slightest risk. 1 will tell you of a druggist near you who will furnish six bottles of Dr. ' Restorative A Month on Trial. T will absolutely stand all the cost If it fails. 1t you “It dld not help me,” that ends it as far as cost to you is concerned. Do understand me? I am telling it as plainly, as clearly as I can. I want you to know abso- lutely and without doubt that this offer is made cn honor. 1 have the prescription that cures. My only problem is to convince you that correspondent | and a sagacious and farseeing | writer. He is a keen ohserver and | All of | them, however, arrived in the city in his ' journalistic | HE CZAR MEANS WAR peaceful settlement. Russia has made new demands, in Korea, and the British bluejackets landed at _ s or sensations. With him at the seat of the differences between Russia gnd Japan, which have at this time reached such a critical stage that any day may bring forth a declaration of war from either of the nations, the Herald and The Call will be in an excel- lent position to keep their readers accurately informed of all that transpires in the Orient. WILL HURRY TO TOKIO. Mr. Davis will disembark at Yokohama and proceed at once to Tokio to ascertain the exact situ« ation that the trouble has as- sumed during the time -he will have been cut off from the world on shipboard. He will go with the Japanese troops and rough it as a soldier, being constantly at the front of operations, where he can see all that transpires. Oscar King Davis well known in newspaper and literary circles. He served as a war correspondent for the New York Sun and Harper's Weekly during the Spanish-American War and ippine insurrection. He is the Phil was also correspondent in China during the trouble in 1900. Davis was born in Badwinsville in 1866. He graduated from Colgate Uni- versity in 1888 and a short time afterward began work as a news- paper man on the New York Sun. | | He has written several books, |among which are “Our Con- quests in the Pacific,” “Dewey’s | Capture of N reaf s ADVERTISEMENTS. | Wear Good Clothes | Made by tailors that under- stand their business. 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And I am expross, succeeding everywhere. ousands are accept- .00, or 3 ing my offer and only one In each forty writes o me that my remedy fafled. Just think of it. Thirty-nine out of forty get well, and these LR are difficult cases. too. the fortieth has nothing to pay. That is a record I am proud of. It is wrong to stay sick when a chance | like this is aven. If well, you should tell o - others who are sick. of my offer. Don't let & Slek Triend stay sick because he knows not of my offer. Tell him. Get my book for him. Do Tour duiy. | You may be. aick time. ‘="€k.n‘ P i "Lt me cure him. 16 Dath of us nis gra hia. gratitnde. Do not delay. Eimply state which book- you_want_and address Dr. Shoop, Box s€30, Racine, wis, Mild cases, not chronie, one or two bottles. At me Then he show ude. Your reward will be the book now. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. t : nuonoo fl% ’m. lihu Mailed MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. 2i22'og, Suichers, 100 PRINTING.