The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1904, Page 3

RESOLUTIO OF INOUIRY IS ADOPTED New Republie of Panama REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS DEBATE Nenator Gorman and the Dolliver Declares That His Patriotism Has Reached a Point Where He Intends to Government Stand by His 22.—The Senate e resolution of in- ma in- Gor- Par stant by speech on the Dolliver and of recess ap- of the Gorman t be requested, tible with public e circumstances for the as caused a rnal affairs be treaty representation t to the Senate = Depart- s by the Navy & s se military ANA L'S IMPORTANCE. t fternoon session, n the tic canal urning ticism of with » him i be a “t the as & President’s r showed ognized within facto say Surope have ried Dolliver United States set “They States had v and, wish- n good favor of this lead why rec twenty gnized the n aw in Europe H blunders and B e United declared vehe- ma ' revolution y years said Dolliver, “about interferingn to aid ama; the Unit- stopped the had desired to do twen eclared at ali that had the United States in ne in obedience to the of our treaties. I accept of State as my authority m, for, much as I may on of Senators, I in Hay's opinion on in preference to the of them.. Therefore, ogize for any of the orders first | THE 'SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1904. POSTAL TRIAL - S00N MAY END Attorneys of the Government Announce in CourtThatTheir Case Is Almost Completed oo g B TRANSCRIPT IN EVIDENCE FAPTICETS Prosecutor Tries to Prove Personal Interest on Part’of | Machen in an Invention RS Gt | | WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—1In the pos- | tal trial to-day several witnesses were led through a tedious line of question- ing by the Assistant District Attorney, | most of which, as counsel explained, | was for the purpose of showing a per- | sonal- interest on the part of Machen | in the introduction of the Groff fasten- ers. The Government announced that | it was nearing the completion of its| case. | After counsel for the defense had briefly touched on the statement made session by | | . Conrad that Machen, on a salary of $3500 a year, had managed to make $20,000 & year, Mr. Conrad secured per- | misgion to withdraw his remark, sayJ ing that he would not convict the de- | fendant on any statement that fell unguarded from his lips. [ The disputed transcript of Machen’s | account with the Union National Bank | of Westminster, Md., then was admit- | ted on the express understanding that | | only such items as were shown to relate | to Machen in the transactions between | | him and the other defendants should | | be considered Justice Pritchard discharged theI rule issued yesterday against Post- office Inspectors Mayer and Gregory, | charged by the defense with coaching | witnesses, being satisfied with their an- ‘ swers as contained in affidavits pre- | (sented by them. An adjournment un-| | til Monday was taken. —_————————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST [ Orders for the Army and Commissions | for Many Postmasters Are | Issued. } Jan. 22 —Postmas- California, Ossian Jay G. Buckle E. Gibbons, Plano ROOSEVELT AND FORAKER TALK OVER THE SITUATION IN OHIO - President Is Opposed to Factional Differences and the Efforts of the Politicians Will Be to Draw the Buckeye Senators Into Closer Union —_— Amsterdam Oregon—William ver Washington—Frances M M. Yates, Hood THE SENATOR W Lighthizzer, | O DIRECTS THE POLITICAL AFFAIRS OF PRES- | IDENT ROOSEVELT IN OHIO AND WHO WILL TRY TO SEND A — Harringten SOLIP DELEGATION FREOM THAT STATE. appeinted— | 5 nnaway, Wil- & : County vice WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—A corfer- | gd¥es. It is known that among Hanna's gned. | ence which, though brief, was pregnant E. Eakin, F rea:l, | with significance, was held at the White Peter Cook, resigned tween the President orde ontfact Surgeon M. ker. The Senator re- Water e, now at San Fran- vesterday from a sojourn of a cisco, will proce with troops and | then to New York for annulment of several days in Ohio, where he con- contract. Captain Lou F. Garrard | ferred with many of his friends re- Jr., paymnz now at Francisco, | garding the political situation. It was| to Delaware City, Del -are. to irform the President of the result +* £ | of his observations that he called on | him. and let other governments take care of | It seems improbable at this time themselves.” that Senator Foraker will precipitate TELLER IS OPPOSED. a contest ih Ohio over the selection of " delegates to the Chicago convention. eller declarec at the contentio: i 1 r % o AT pnat the contention | "4t is known' that many close friends | a canal treaty and gave the United|©f the President believe that nothing | States any soverelgnty fn the canal| WOUld be gained by such a contest, R o * CANA1| Whatever the result of it might be. Ef- strip was in conflict with the autho: 1 & it ties of all time rts are being made now to bring 3 Senators Hanna and Foraker to- Newland then quoted the challenge| ~Ch' "0 1 " olection of Ohio's dele- made by Spooner a few days ago to put his (Newlands’) views in the form of | g.——— a resolution and presented a resolution | -setting forth the condition of affairs on \T p | the isthmus of Panama, and declaring MAl \ our intervention to be unjustified under mni 1 the treaty of 1846, under international lJaw and under the constitution of the b | 18 1 United States. The resolution also de- ! A [ | clares that the instructions sent by ' this Government to its officers in Pana- man waters and other acts on the £ part of this Government constitute a| Economists Unite to Establish declaration and prosecution of war; . . s and, finally, authorizes the President | a0 Alliance for Proteetion SHier Inte 8 hew treaty with Calombls i« . of - $he . Conntry’s. Industmes for the cession of all rights to the 5 isthmus of Panama to the United | TR States. BERLIN, Jan. 22.—Under the presi- Newlands said that the suggestion|gency of +Duke Ernst Guenther zu for a solution of the isthmian problem was his own and the resolution was laid on the table, subject to his call. Gorman then asked for a vote on his resolution on which all the recent speeches on the Panama question have been delivered. After some change in the phraseology | Schleswig-Holstein, Emperor William's brother-in-law, the Middle European | Economic Society was formally found- ed here last night. It aims to procure the establishment of a middle Euro- pean alliance on the lines proclaimed by Count Goluchowski, the Austro- a it was adopted without division Bungesses < Migistee: oo Partign A The Senate, at 4:30, went into execu. | {2l's. several years ago. The' presi- | . - i dent declared the society was formed tive session, and at 4:39 p. m. adjourned | until to-morrow, to defend Germany from an overflow | of foreign goods, to strengthen Ger- The Senate to-day in executive ses- | sion confirmed the foliowing nomina- | tions: Fleming D. Cheshire, New York, | Consul General at Mukden, China; Ed- win V. Morgan, New York, Consul at | cts done in Panama.” he concluded, “the tism where I pro- my owrr Government Dainy, China; James W. Davidson, | ADVERTISEMENTS. Minnesota, Consul at Antung, China. | St il P | HOUSE HAS A BUSY DAY. | Pears’ soap responds to water in- stantly; washes and rinses off in a twinkling. More Than 200 Pension Bills and Many Resolutions Are Adopted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The House to-day passed 207 pension bills and also resolutions calling on the Secretary of War and the Attorney General for in- formation as to the number of horses and carriages maintained at Govern- ment expense for officers of these re- spective departments. A bill permit- ting the withdrawal, duty free, from ! the St. Louis exposition of articles do- | nated to religious. scientific, education- | al literary institutions was also passed. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Chairman | Mann of Elections Committee No. 1 to- day appointed Representatives Gaines | of West Virginia, Powers of Maine ahd ! Bowers of Mississippi as a sub-com- | mittee to consider the Kahn-Livernash contest, involving the seat from one of { the Sen Francisco districts. ——— Oom Paul in Good Healih. MENTONE, France, Jan. 22.-—~The | report circulated in the United States ' ! from The Hague vesterday that for-| | mer President Kruger is so feeble | rocer is g]ad to return | that his friends are most anxious re- | e % | garding him is incorrect. Kruger is!| ey, if Schilling’s Best | enjoving excellent health. { —_——— is not good-enough for you.f Senator Hanna Is Better. W | WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Senator | It isn'’t his money., Hanna, who has had another attack of ' | grip, is reported much better to-day. It is the finest toilet soap in all the world. or Fstablished over oo years. Your g your mu man capacity in the markets of the world and above all to meet American competition. Professor Julius Wolff of Breslau, the economist and intellectual founder of the society, explained that the idea originated from observation of American progress, which was due to the “boundless possibilities opened to that energetic race by its large unifled | domestic market.” It was quite feasible to introduce a greater division of labor and special- jzation, both in this country gnd be- tween the countries embraced in the plan of the Middle Edropean Economic Society, with the wview of cheapening production. A further step would be a reform of the most favored nation principle, which must be brought into harmony with reciprocity. Probably the greatest task of the society, how- ever, will be the creation of economic alliances between nations with com- | mon interests. The society adopted as a cardinal principle necessity for directing the at- tention of the peoples and governments of Central Europe to their common eco- nomic interests. The meeting was attended by 150 leading economists, politicians, manu- facturers, merchants and land-owners. It is intended to include in the scope of the operations of the society the powers forming the Triple Alliance— France, Switzerland, The Netheflands and Scandinavia. 2% ¥French Honors for Americans. PARIS, Jap. 22.—President Harper of Chicago Unfersity and Gari Mel- | chers, the artist, have been decorated | with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. ———— Gas heaters, formerly $4.50. now $2.50, at San Francisco Gas and Electric Com- vany, 415 Post street, - elosest friends there is a disposition to attempt to relegate Senator Foraker to | the rear if he desires to go to the Chi- cago convention as a delegate-at- large, provided that no contest which | might imperil the integrity of the Re- publican organization in the State is made. To-day's conference lasted but a short time, but the situation was dis- cussed in jts sallent featu it is understood that the President will not permit himself to be drawn into any factional trouble, either in Ohio or in any other State. Senator Foraker understands the in this regard. The conference to-day was not prolonged because the Senator had an engagement for a committee meeting, which he was obliged to keep, but it is likely that a further and fuller discussion of the matter will be had at a later time. BANKER ACTS [NDER FORCE Manager Jours Says He Was Compelled to Import Mexi- can Coin at Bayonet's Point TS b MANILA, Jan. 22.—Manager Jours of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, during the public discussion now going on, prior to the passage of the supple- | mental currency act, decided that the banks had a letter from General Mer- ritt, upon the strength of which the importation of Mexican dollars was re- sumed after a twenty years' proposi- tion; that the importation of this coin . was not voluntary, he said upon the part of the banks, but was forced upon them by the military anthorities practically at the point of the bayonet. American soldiers entered the banks, demanding local currency for gold, some even go- ing to the length of enforcing their de- mands at the muzzle of a revolver. There were 23,000 troops landed within three months, to pay whom the quar- termaster and paymaster drew letters of eredit for half a million sterlings, which Jours on his part found himself unable to convert into coin, and con- sequently closed the bank. General Greene then issued an order that un- less the pank opened and changed these drafts into money for the troops he would place Jours under guard, and threatened to lock him up. The dis- cussion will be continued. . RECHOSEN FOR PUBLIC OFFICE WOMAN President Roosevelt Somlnneq Miss Martha C. Brown as Receiver 2 of Public Moneys. WASHINGTON, Jan, 22,—The President to-day sent to the Senate the nomination of Miss Martha C. Brown as Receiver of Public Moneys at Gunnison, Colo. Miss Brown is renominated, having been originally appointed to that of- fice in April, 1898. She is stated to be the second woman ever appointed to the ofiice of Receiver of Public Moneys, the other case being that of Miss Minnie Williams, who held that office in-Lander, Wyo. —_————— . Bricklayers to Meet in This City. TRENTON, N. J, Jan. 22—The Bricklayers’ and Masons’ International Union at its convention to-day decided 10 meet next year in San*Francisco. President's position | | | | | ! Ohio Senator Says the Labor- | have been a curse to England, | a prover basis of confidence and respect COLDEN RILE HANNAS CLIDE er Should Become an Ally‘ Rather Than Foe of Capitalist | CLOSER BONDS | T SR i Statesman Declares That the! Unions Should Not Always]| Be Blamed for Conditions | RS i WA S BOSTON, Jan. 22. — Senator Hanna . contributes to the February number of the National Magazine of this city an| article on *Socialism and the Lubor: Unions.” 5 4 After expressing his belief in the| power of education over the American | people and declaring that the basis of right success is fairness and justice, Senator Hanna writes: There is no more engrossing question than | that of the relation between labor and capital, which seems the paramount issue to-day. The | instinet of working men to band together to protect themselves is no more to be wondered at than the same instinct on the part of cap- ' ital. Now, my plan is to have or; labor Americanized in the bes sense and theroughly educated to an understanding of its responsibilities, and in this way to make | it the ally of the capitalist, rather than a foe | with which to grapple. It is often asked what is to become of th non-organized consumer if an amicable alli- | ance is made between labor and capital. But every man belongs to the one or the other group; for that matter he is likely to belong to both. LIKES GOLDEN RULE. 1 took some time to consider the work of the Civic Federation and am firmly convinced | that it is the object to which 1 desire to consecrate the remaining years of my life. I/ fully appreciate that it is a long struggle, but the progress already made under the motto | of the Civic Federation—the golden rule—has surpassed even my most sanguine expectations, | and 1 am sure that the American people wiil sustain a policy based upon the highest moral | and social impulse, which will eliminate the PRssionate prejudices that now exist between eapital and labor, Discussing some of the objects of the Civic Federation Senator-Hanna | says: | Until within a comparatively few years hf:1 capitalists or the employing interests have | had the advantage because there Were more workmen than thebe was work. But condi- tions have changed, and for every workman, on an averawe, there are two jobs mow in the heyday of our prosperity, and it Is expect] too much of human nature to suppose that workingmen shall not desire a larger share | of the profits. 1 MAKES STRONG APPEAL. Labor organizations may be open to criticlsm at times, but it cannot stated that they are always wrong. If every man is treated as a man and an appeal made to his heart as well as his reason it will establish o bond of confidence as a sure foun- | dation to build upon. While labor unions may I believe they will brove a boon to our own country when is established. H / sharp be fairly | The menace of to-day, as I view it, is the spread of a @pirit of socialism—one of those things which is only half understood and is more cr less used to inflame the popular mind against all individual -initiative and pers energy, wiich has been the very ess American progress. NO “ISMS” WANTED. 1 There is a spirit of co-operation or communi- ty of interests, which some people may con- found with socialism, that is making headway but when any one attempts for po- litical or financtal reasons to advocate the whole programme of FEuropean soclalism he will find little prospect of the seeds taking root | American soil. #. 1 think, was demon- | strated very conclusively in thé Ohio cam- paign, . where higher eocialism was brought | forth as an issue. | Fairness and prejudice will never agree confiscation one man's toll in order comfort to the Idle and worthless. “lsm" is wanted by the American people that will take from any citizen the just and equit- able reward of his labor. Both capital and Ia- bor must yield in time to the great law of fair dealirg, man to man. I wish I could im- press upon every American the individual re- | sponsibility that rests upon each one of us. Every year of experience, every dollar of ac- cumulated capital, every talent we possess, should be regarded as a sacred charge for the gond of the nation, to help in uniting the in- terests of rich and poor, learned and un- learned. to the of the —_——— COMMANDER BOOTH-TUCKER IS VISITING SAN DIEGO Intends Establishing an lndunrlal‘ Sanitarium and Shelter Home for Indigent in the Southland. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 22.—Commander Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army | in America is in the city for the pur- pose of completing the plan of estab- lishing here two Salvation Army insti- tutions. One will be an industrial sani- tarium and the other a sheiter home for indigent but transient guests. The sanitarium will be for the aged, the | sick and feeble, but it will follow out | the idea of “industrial” in that light | employment in the culture of the silk | worm and the handling of cocoons will ! be furnished those who can do the | work. | Commander Tucker is here not for! business alone, but to some extent for ! health, as he was ordered to come to | Southern California for a rest after the | trying ordeal which he went through ! at the time of the death of his wife a | ,urban company, gave Manager Hugh! | thousand people gathered, and the ar- | beg®n placing the Interurban trolley | | way of the Center forces. POLICEMEN PREVENT A FREE FIGHT Officials and Employes of the Rival Eleetric Railways Clash | at San Jose and a Serious| Riot Is Narrowly Averted = 5 TROLLEY WIRES CUT AND RAILS TORN UP Peace Guardians Arrive at an | Opportune Moment and Bel- ligerents Suspend Hostilities | Pending Appeal to the Courts | PRagy /L e Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 22. — There was a clash between officials and employes ofi the Interurban electric railway and ghe | San Jose and Santa Clara electric rail- | way, on North Market street late this afternoon, and for a time it looked as though there would be a riot. As it was James W. Rea, president of the Inter- | Center of the San Jose and Santa Clara line a good shaking and threw him and | several of his employes off the track | of the Interurban company. Detective | James Prindiville then drew his club and | threatened to use it upon Rea. Fully a | rival of a squad of police prevented a free fight. [ A row has been on between the Inter- | urban railway and the San Jose and | Santa Clara line for two months over | he laying of a third rail on North Mar- ket street for use of the latter line. | Monday an injunction tying up the Interurban road was didsolved. <l Thursday night President Rea had | his men remove the trolley wires that | the San Jose and Santa Clara line had | strung, and this.afternoon Manager | Center put his men to work placing | the wires again in position, starting | from the broad-gauge depot. Rea also | from the southern end of the line. At| about the same time, Center had a| force tearing up the Interurban’s track at the Santa Clara street crossing to lay a third rail, which he had by in-| junction failed to cause the Interurban to do. Rea and Manager Granger hap- pened on the scene about that time, and Rea made Center's men stop the | work. Center came along soon after- | ward and ordered the work to proceed. He took his place in the center of the | track. Rea then grabbed Center and, | fter shaking him, tprew him to one ide. Detective Prindiville started for | Rea, and threatened to club him, | whereupon some one cried “If you club 1 stomach trouble. him TI'll kill you.” Rea stood his ground, | and for a time a fight was imminent. Rea claims the détective struck him with his figt. Center’s men then went to work dig- | tection. Contractor Elder, hearing of | . the trouble, rushed his men up from | this fruit and combined it i the other‘end of the road. and they | medicaments and have made a pr brought with them a carload of big cement blocks, which they piled in the Seeing that | it was useless to longer battle, Center | | strung a wire on North Market street, | over the section where Center’s men cut the wires. Contractor Elder to-night | had a gang of forty men armed with pick-handles on guard along the track. ! The Interurban company will try to! have its line in operation to-morrow. Shortly before midnight the Inter-| urban Company sued out an injunc- | tion restraining its rival from inter- | fering with the operation of the road. | ——— NEWS OF HUSBAND'S DEATH IS KEPT FROM DYING WOMAN | | Don Carlos Matteson Passes Away a | HOLIC STIMULANT, not a Few Hours After Wife Receives Fatal Injuries. STOCKTON, Jan. é".! Joseph's Hospital, in this city, suf- fering from the shock of a railroad accident last evening necessitating the | Lying at St. | ! many few months ago. | amputation of her left foot and two —_— | fingers of the Jleft hand, Mrs. D. C. LOAN TO TRANSVAAL | Matteson docs not know that her hus- | HAS BEEN POSTPONED | i English Government Finds That An- ticipated Issue Has Dens the Money Market. LONDON, Jan. 22.—It ,w; an- nounced to-day that the Government has decided to postpone indefinitely the issue of the first installment, amounting to $50,000,000, of the| Transvaal loan, totaling $150,000,000. This first $50,000,000 was guaranteed | by the mining magnates and the an- ticipated issue of this installment, | with the consequent drain upon the! supplies of money, has been seriously ! depressing the market for some llme} past. | — el . 1 Edna Wallace Hopper on the Stand. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 22.—Edna | Wallace Hopper was called to-day to ! give rebuttal evidence in the suit ' brought against James Dunsmuir to ! break the will of his brother. She told of conversations with Mountford Wil- | son, a San Francisco, regarding her : mother's health, the state of Alexan- ! der Dunsmuir's mind and the ground | for an attack of the will. She told of | conversations with Dr. Thorne, who in- formed her that Dunsmuir was incom- petent and thgre should be no difficulty ‘w in upsetting the will, —_————————— H Sultan Grants General Amnesty. | CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 22.—The | Suitan has ordered that general am- | nesty be granted to the Buigarians ! and Macedonians who have -been im- prisoned for participation in the dis- ! turbances of last summer. Before | giving effect to this decree, however.i the Porte is trying to obtain assur- ances regarding Bulgaria's attitude in the future. band passed away this morning of a | complication of diseases. Mrs. Matteson, 75 years of age, was crossing the railroad track on Sac- ramento street last evening and, being near-sighted and hard of hearing, did not notice an approaching train and was struck down. On account of her | advanced age she has small chance of | recovering. | Don Carlos Matteson, who was 75| years of age, was a pioneer manufac- ! turer and inventc~ of farming ma- chinery in California. He came to| California in 1850 and to Stockton in 1852, and had resided here ever since. He was the founder of the Matteson- Williamson Manufacturing Company, makers of combined harvesters and | other farming implements. ———— Students Hold Public Initiation. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 22. The legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi has initiated nine new members into | 1 | the organization. They are L. P. Bansbach, '04; G. H. Clark, '04; J. H. | Page, '03: W. L. Bertheau, '05; P. K. Funkee, '05; W. R. Cole, '05; B. C. Dey, '05; M. H. Thorpe, '05, and E. B. Favre, '05. Phi Delta Phi is a le- gal fraternity which is very promi- nent in the law department of Stan- ford University. The initiation was partly public and the neophytes were made to do ridiculous stunts before crowds of amused students. —_————————— Violinist Walther Loses His Suit. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 22.—Judge Sea- well to-day rendered judgment for the defendant in the suit brought by Ber- nard Walther, a violinist, to recover | offices throughout the country. 7 balance of $1452 alleged to be due him under a contract made with Dr. €. N. Thomas gor a concert tour., ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYONS STARTLING DISCOVERY ANEWCURETO PRO- LONG LIFE. Made From the Fruit of PAW PAW Slops All Wastes by Fceding the Nerves. REVITALIZES THE BLOOD Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach Troubles. A GREAT TEST TO BE MADE IN SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. [ 10,000 Bottles to Be Given Away From the Office of the S. F. Examiner. THIS FREE DISTRIRUTION REGINS 9 O’'CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING, JANUVARY 23. TO the Editor of the San Fra ~Call: Having discovered a rémedy which I beleve will revolution- ize the practice of medicine, I must earn- estly ask that you assist me in its intro- duction by announcing a free distribu- tion from a newspaper office. 1 want the public to know the truth— know it as I know it I believe there is a cure for every a ease—I believe that human life he prolonged—I believe that people should die only from old age, and [ also believe and know that fny Paw Paw remedy will not only relieve much suffering, but add car ears to the average life. In my opinion dyspepsia and indiges- tion are the cause of most ailments. In- digestion means nervousness, sleepless- neas, impure blood. ecatarrh, sluggish liver, kidney and heart affections. No person can be happy—no person can see the beauties of life and enjoy its pleas- ures, who suffers from any form of An eminent actor called my attention to the wonderful benefit he had derived from eating the Paw Paw fruit, telling me that it had made almost a new stom- ach for him. I began to experiment with this fruit and found it to be a most “‘,'"slnz up the cement under police pro-| powerful aid to digestion. b2 No | I have taken the medicinal qualities of with 1 ara- tion which is called “MUNYON'S PAW PAW™ I cannot recommend this remedy ton highly for all forms of indigestion and u g | nervousae: This remedy also acts “"“hd“‘_‘ e e ; tion | WORderfully well on the liver, blood and irox Do vt an Injunction | yigneys, but I believe its greatest office to-night that restrains the Interurban | js in its marvelous effect upon the stom- company from interfering with thelach and nerves. It is really a nerve food | trolley wires of the San Jose and Santa | ana vitalizer. Clara road. The Interurban had a gang| It gives exhilaration without intoxica- of men stringing trolley wires on the | tion. It does what whisky nor beer can rest of its. line to-night, and they also | not do. Tt relieves the nerve tension. It stimulates every fiber and puts into act- ive force every tissue of the body. It lifts one into the altitude of hope and holds him there. It is a bridge that en- ables the weak and sickly to ecross gerous piaces. - It feeds and nourist the nerves. so that the blood corpuse will be constantly revitalized. and losses of the vital forces will be almost imperceptible. In_other words. it wiil supply a sufficient quantity of life mat- ter to take the place of the waste. Instead of irritating the nerves add stomach it soothes and strengthens them. Almost every human being some time requires a stimulant. NOT AN ALCO- stimulant that will buoy him up for a moment and | then cast him down to lower depths of will lasting depression. but a stimulant that give an abiding strength and force. My Paw Paw aids the stomach to di- gest hearty foods, and to make good, rich blood. which again in turn strength- ens the nerves, vitalizing all the tissues, and soon produces muscle. tissue. bone. It is my opinion that the clergymen In this country could 4o no greater servico to the cause of temperance than to ad- vocate the general use of my Paw Paw. for by its use drunkenness would be lessened and the morals and health of the community greatly improved. A wife whose husband is addicted o Arinking can do nothing better for her self or family than to get a bottle of this Paw Paw, and whenever her husband feels the need of a tomic give him a ta- blespoonful of Paw Paw. She will find that he will soon lose all cravings for strong drinks—that his appetite will soon become natural; that his nervous- ness and longing for excitements wili disappear. and he will be perfectly satis- fed without alcoholic stimulants and harmful beverages. I have so much confidence this remedy that I propose distributing trial bottles free from the leading newspaper I want confident everybody -to try it. feeling ! that it will bring relief and happiness. Trusting you will aid me in this in- vestigation. I beg to remain. Yours faithfully, J. M. MUNYONX. “ Professor Munyon has adopted the same methtod of introducing this remedy that has characterized the introduction of all his other remedies—by distribut- ing free samples from the leading news- {puper offices. and invitig the public to m. ake a thorough test and then report the columns of results through the newspapers. We cheerfully open the columns of our paper to this investigation, an: hope that every person suffering with any nerve or stomach trguble will give tiis remedy a careful test. This free distribution will begin Sat- urday. January 23. at 9 o'clock a. m., at the office of the San Fra co Examine THE WEEKLY. CALL $! per Yean the