The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1904, Page 2

) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1904 Y DR. KILWER'S SWAMP-ROOT. ATHLETES AND PUGILISTS CURED BY SWAMP-ROOT. All these Famous Pugilists and Athletes Tell of their Cure by Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, and Say that it Added to Their Great Strength. James J. Corbett, the Former Cham=| Champion of the World Jeffries De-| George Brown, the Cerebrated Base pion, Tells How He Was Cured by Swamp-Root. klyn, N. Y., Nov. 19, 1903. D er & Co. hamton, N. Y. Gentle two years ago e ly body of gine 1owe signs something *was ng with it 1 vigor gave 1 to a nde daches, nd in- I but their pre- ) good ted told m g a dozen bottles and could | t before I had finished s the time I had felt I was cured. tite come back, the i disappeared, and T felt | I lay met livan S strer pleas: n Swamp-Root Ver M- Sherilt Makterscn A third my | | clares That Swamp-Root Is a | Wonderful Remedy. | HOTEL DELEVAN, ’.\'C\\' York City, Nov. 16, 1903. { Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. ‘ Gentlemen,—Your ‘great rem-i edy, Swamp-Root, recom- | mended to me by Lou Houseman, Sporting Editor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. I was use it in my training to | strengthen my kidneys, and keep | them in good order, and it does | the business every time. It's certainly a wonderful rem-| edy, and I wouldn’t be without it. Yours truly, A | Witness | i { | i Tom ©O'Rourke. Ball Player of the National League Writes What He Thinks of Swamp- Root. HOTEL EMPIRE, New York City, Oct. 19, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen, — After 1903.} finishing the coaching of the Columbia Col- lege Base Ball Team, last spring, I was not in good, ‘condition for the opening of the National League. Root, and it put me in fine con- dition very quick. Swamp-Root is a wonderful rem- edy, and does you claim for it. Yours truly, Why Swamp-Root Gives Strength in other words, in those \ This is as true in the 1 \ ea “ital Organs, the| r Swamp-Root case of the very| -| causes, kidney trouble is 3 : 3 | through them helps all the other organs. man as it is with one of less “strength,| this Wonderful Discovery can put the human body is especially true whenever the kidneys are| into condition to stand the hard training and the wst every ome, from personal experience,| disease, therefore, when through neglect or mher} t the effects of any kind of severe physi are felt, first of all, in the small of the|fatal results are sure to follow permitted to continue Strengthens the Kidneys, and When | tremendous strain of the prize ring, it is easy to \ and unhealthy kidneys are responsible| understand how it has cured thousands in.the more more sickness and suffering than any other| ordinary and less strenuous walks of life. To Prove what Swamp-Root will Do for YOU, you may have a sample bottle sent Free by Mail. iver or b valuable ‘af thousands ¢ we rmation, proprietors of this paper d One Dollar. address, dder troubles, f testimonial th sent absolutely free by mail. guarantee the genuineness of this offer. Y., on. eve EDITORIAL NOTICE.—So successiul is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing < that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle T letters receiyed from men and women curcd. known ':hal our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. ., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily he book contains many of the thou- The value and success. of In writing to Dr. The Wonderful Remedy, Stamp- is pleasant to take and is for Sale at all Drug Stores everywhere, in Bottles of Two Sizes ‘and Two Prices Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's N e MACHEN TAK¥ IN THE STAND POSTAL TRIAL vintendent of Rural Free ision Gives Testimony. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The cen- tral figure ir stal trial, August ormer superintendent of - delivery division, occu- stand to-day. 4 he assumed responsibility Former Su the p the acts of Miss Leibhardt, his « f clerk, who had initialed and signed letters from his division. He rehearsed the oil transaction which had figu: conspicuously in the trial and that $25,000 received Lorenz in pavment of the Ma- ) interest in the oil property was e bona fide transaction. The Groff fastener, he said, had been called to the attentioglof the de- partment before he received his ap- pointment. e SO S New System of Football Coaching. BERKELEY, Feb. 9.—The Associ- uted Students adopted to-night much talked of new system of coach- ing the football team. There will be »m a coaching board of five members, to | consist of one member from the fac- ulty, one member from the alumni, the captain of the football team, the coach and the assistant coach of the team. This means that coaching will hereafter be done under the joint su- rvision of the faculty and : Is a strong poini with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A bottle lasts longer and does more good than any other. It is the only medicine ol which can truly be said 100DOSES ONE DOLLAR the | | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE ! ! OF THE PACIFIC (‘O.AST‘ | Changes Are Made in the Postal Ser- | vice and Some New Patents Are Granted. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The Post- | office Department to-day announced | postoffices discontinued: California— | | Pike, Sierra County, mail to Campton- | ville. Fourth-class postmasters com- | missioned: California—Charles Hall, | | Broderick. i These patents were issued to-day: ! | California—James H. Haskins, ma- | chine for grinding metal surfaces; Den- | nis F. Larkin, San Francisco, whet- stone case; John Leffler, La Grange, | gate hinge; Joseph H. Moscow, Sa | Francisco, combined screen window | and ventilator attached to doors; Hugo | Neusser, San Rafael, automatic wheel | brake. Boaz D. Pike, San Francico, ex- | | plosive and making same; Joe E. Shar- San Francisco, rotary engine; ‘hard E. Small, Los Angeles, pump | piston; Gustaf T. Swanson, San Pedro, | | electrically produced sound intensifier. | Naval orders—Paymaster J. 8. Mitch- | ell to the Pensacola at the naval train- ing station, San Francisco. | _Army order—First Lieutenant George | H. Shields Jr. will conduct recruits from Columbus Barracks, Ohio, to An- gel Island, Cal, and will then report to the commanding general, Depart- | | ment of California, for instructions. —_— e KILLED IN ADIAN PACIFIC WRECK FOURTEE! CAN | Crew Disobeys Orders and Passenger ! Trains Meet With Disastrous Results. OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 9.—Fbur- {teen persons were killed and more than a score injured in a collision be- tween two passenger trains on the Ca- nadian Pacific near Sand Point to- day. The trains in collision were the easthound and westbound *“‘Soo” spe- cialse. Both trains were under orders to stop at Sand Point and pass there. An official statement given out by the Canadian Pacific places the responsi- bility for the wreck upon the crew of the westbound train, Conductor Nidd of that train this evening admitting that his engineer had orders to stop at Sand Point, but failed to obey them. Ten of the killed were pas- sengers | the Senator to-day. SENATOR HANNA IMPROVES AND IS RESTING QUIETLY Takes Some Nourishment and Doc- tors Issue a Rea: ng Bulletin on His Condition. WASHINGTON. Feb. §—Senator Han.2 was befter to-day and to- night he is resting quiet.y. Thore are no complications and the vital organs are said to be performing their func- tions satisfactorily. increased amount of nourishment was given to - In acdition to pas- teurized milk, which he has been tak- ing since his fllness began, he took some white of an egg to-day, nearly all of which he retained on his stom- a A ch. The following bulletin on Senator Hanna's condition was issued to-night: “At & p. m. Senator Hanna was rest- ing quietly. His temperature was 102 3-10; pulse, 94, regular; respiration, 24. There are no complications and his general condition remains good. “RIXEY, “CARTER.” e OVERLAND LIMITED WRECKED IN WYOMING DENVER, Feb. 9.—A News special from Evanston, Wyo., says that east- bound overland limited No. 2 on the Union Pacific was wrecked near Wyuta, six miles west of there, to- night. The three rear cars left the track, one of them turning completely over. So far as known no one was fatally hurt. Surgeons have gone from Evanston to the scene of the wreck. —————— Once Noted Boxer Dies. Tommy Warren, at one time feath- | erweight champion boxer, of the world, died yesterday of pneumonia at the City and County Hospital. He was taken there on the 6th of Janu- ary. Warren was about 38 years of age. he met Jack Havilan. He was knocked out by Terry ‘McGovern in one round in 1900. A subscription is being taken up by Harry Corbett to bury him decently. —_————— To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ~ All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. . W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. I started using Swamp- | I am satisfied | everything that | His principal battle here was ' at the California Club in 1890, when | MILLIONS IN SECURITIES ARE SAFE DESPITE FURY- OF BALTIMORE FLAMES BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.—The Gover- nor, the Mayor and various municipal officials had a conference to-day, at which it was decided that Baltimore for the present needs no outside help. | At this conference also was developed the machinery for an advisory legis- Jative committee to act in conjunction with the Legislature. The Stock Exchange chambers met and decided to rebuild as soon as pos- sible. The same story can be told of | practically every commercial house, while on every hand is evidence of private effort toward rehabitation. Old buildings, long used; private residence | near the business section, in fact every available structure, bears the an- nouncement that within is the tempo- rary office of a firm., Labor is in de- | mand and the newspapers already contain display advertisements for men to begin the work of clearing the ruins. ! A great cloud was lifted this after- noon when it was discovered that practically ajl of the vaults and strong rooms and safes of the financial con- cerns. whose buildings were destroyed | were unhurt. A tremendous loss in | securities had been anticipated, but | vault after vault vielded up its treas- ures unharmed. From one trust com- pany’s safe alone papers to the amount of more than $200,000,000 were recovered. SMALL BUILDINGS ESUAPE. Another surprise was the discovery that two financial concerns whose | homes were directly in the path of | | the flames were practically unharmed. | These were the Mercantile Trust Com- pany and Brown Bros’ Bank. The escape of these buildings is their lack of height. They do not exceed four stories and as they were surrounded by lofty structures the flames swept over them. { As yet no figures on loss and insur- lance that can be regarded as official are obtainable. A careful report of expert builders and business men places the loss at $125,000,000 and the Ins'n‘ance from $80,000,000 to $90,000,000. It 'is probable these estfmates will stand with slight changes when the final figures are written. To-day gave opportunity for a care- ful investigation of the start of the fire. It is sald the blaze started from a , gasoline engine explosion in the cellar { | this liquid in the Hurst building. This | group of Financiers of the Stricken Monumental Relieved by the Discovery That All Was Not Lost and Are Busy Preparing for Work of Reconstruction of the Hurst building. H. S. Hurst of the firm says there was no gasoline in the building and that the fire did not have its“origin in an explosion of ated by a signed statement issued by S. W. Copper and Sons, insurance agents and brokers, who said that after careful igspections by, deputies of their firm, and of the fire underwriters asso- viation,” they were satisfled that there was nd gasoline in the building. MYSTERY OF THE FIRE. | Hurst said that he and Charles George, a trusted employe, were the last persons to leave the building at 5:30 p. m. Saturday and that all the electric lights were turned off by a switch. It is not denied that the fire originated in the Hurst building, but how it started is yet to be learned. Outside the fire area this afternoon and to-night the streets were fllled‘w with tramping thousands. Multitudes | of people, residents as well as the out | statement was subsequently corrobor- | 1 | of town folk who are flocking to the | 5Y city on every train, spent the early | hours of the night in the section just | back of the fire lines gazing at the | wrecked buildings. Solid lines of spec- tators stretched almost the whole length of the borders of the fire swept | district and back from them for many blocks all along the line surged, such crowds as Baltimore has seldom seen. | Along Charles street, back from the | postofice building, traffic during the day frequently became congested and that thoroughfare, which has to han- dle the travel that ordinarily is-dis-| tributed among half adozen streets, now impassable, was as busy a street as| Broadway, in New York, at the height | of the business hours. From the su-| burbs and ‘the outlaying country dls-: tricts came. an army of visitors. But| it was un orderly crowd and gave no | trouble to polige or soldiers. FREAK OF THE FLAMES. One of the most remarkable freaks | of the fire was the escape of the big| Government buildings. The flames wrought destruction on all sides of this | structures, except on the north. Those buildings are the City | Hall, the United States courthouse, used as a temporary headquarters of | the sub-treasury pending the erection | of the new building and by the cus-| tems office, the postoffice buildings, which also contained the United States | the City Are Marshal’s office and the office of the Collector of Inland Revenue. At the postoffice routine has begun. Many men were employed in return- ing ~the valuable mails from the stations, whence they had been re- moved Sunday, and in taking the pack- ages from the vaults. When the fire threatened the postoffice every package was removed from the building and put in the vaults. Postmaster Warfleld di- rected the efforts of Federal employes in saving the building. Every window was kept wet inside, and while a num- | none | ber were cracked by was broken draft. For a time it was feared that a food scarcity with an acompanying advance in prices would occur, but it is felt this apprehensiom has no grounds. Supplies the heat, sufficiently to cause a are short, but railroad facilities have been unobstructed, and merchants be- lieve they will be able to meet demand. REMOVAL OF DEBRIS. he ruins of the fire have been cooled ciently to permit the handling of debris. Wur" of clearing some por- tions of the burned district began to- day. Hundreds of laborers engaged by Department of Street Cleaning were put to work at the eastern end of the ruins. The task is a hard one and the work will necessarily be slow. Many weeks will elapse before all the streets within the fire territory will be open to traffic. Bricks to the depth of four feet, large marble and granite blocks, great girders, bent or broken, and networks of telegraph, telephone and electric light wires cover streets. On both sides of the thorough- fares in many places are towering walls that will have to come down before any attempt can be made to clear the streets at those points. There are still scores of small fires burning and many great heaps of smouldering ruins that are sending up clouds of smoke. No effort has been made to extinguish these after they can do further damage. The only places where the fire departments are at work are at the boundary lines of the | ruins where they are drenching with water every pile of debris which emits flames. Out of town fire companies, which rendered such valuable service in stopping the progress of the fire, have returned to their homes. Military. regulations to-night were of the strictest sort. LEAVE CHOICE 10 WOODWORTH | Senators Refer Appointment of E. J. Banning’s Suceessor to the United States Attorney ' s et Sl i Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘ WASHINGTSN, Feb. 9.—The Wash- | ington delegation is being swamped | with applications for appointment to| | the office of Assistant United States | Attorney made vacant by the death of E. J. Banning. The Senators have de- ! clded to allow United States Attorney | | Woodworth to name his own assistant and have given notice to him and all applicants to that effect. Senator Perkins to-day visited Sec- retary Wilson in response to a tele- gram from Governor Pardee asking the influence of the California delegation for intervention in behalf of the owners of cattle in Southern California, now quarantined because of prevalence of | Texas fever. The cattle referred to are | upon the ranges of the forest reserves, and it is found necessary to remove them to new grazing grounds. The message of Governor Pardee states that the Federal authorities refused to per- mit the starving cattle of Southern California to be moved out of the State | unless dipped in Beaumont oil. It de- clares that there is no Beaumont oil in the State and further that dippfog would doubtless kill a large percentage of the animals. Much of the stock, it says, Is free from Texas fever, and the belief is expressed that removal should be allowed after inspection. In response to the expressed wish of the Governor, Senator Perkins called the delegation together and himself | went to Secretary Wilson. The Secre- tary went into the whole matter fully and pointed out the great danger that | lay in moving the cattle. He finally de- clined to change his prohibition order. Senator Perkins and Representative Gillett called upon the President to- day in company with Senator Voorheis ia. DtSS:y{S:“Ankeny of Washington led a party of Yakima Indian chiefs upon | a visit to the White House, the Sena- tor acting as interpreter for the red men in a sharp and cordial talk with the President. The Indians are here to take up the disputed boundary ques- tion with the Interior Department..One of the party is Chief Eneas, the head of the Yakimas, who was in the Indian war of 1856-57 in Washington, and who signed the treaty made between his people and Governor Isaac Stevens, TUnited States District Attorney Mar- ghall B. Woodworth was interviewed at his residence last night. He refused to make the statement as to whom he would appoint to flll the vacancy left by the death of E. J. Banning, his late assistant. Mr. Woodworth said that he would consider the candidates. of which there were many, and make the appointment in about ten days. The most promin- ent candidates in his mind, he said, were: 8. Duryea of Placerville, Lug- ger Brown of Los Angeles, T. Hutch- inson of Navpa, and John McKenna of San Francisco. The appointment will in all probability be made from one of these four candidates. e ‘GRAPE-NUTS. OO RO DO LS The rhost intensely interesting \ Book “The Road to Wejlville” copy Sample min‘iature in . every pkg of Grape-Nuts and Postum g % | % ONE DROWNED: OTHER 1N CELL | Dramatic Escape From Military Prison on Aleatraz Island Re- sults Fatally for John Cole DR R A dramatic escape from the confines of the United Sattes military prison on Alcatraz Island occurred last evening and as a result Andrew J. Allen occu- pies a cell in the City Prison and John C. Cole is beneath the waters of the bay. The story of the desperate chances taken to gain freedom is unequaled in the history of escapes from the island. Allen was turned over to the police of this city by the captain of the ferry- boat Encinal, who picked him up off Lombard street wharf in a state of ex- haustion. His narrative of the escapc from Alcatraz on a raft, the subsequent death of his companion and his own sufferings is replete with sensational features. *When seen after being transferred to the City Prison Allen was still shiver- ing from his battle with the waves and was averse to discussing the case. He finally consented to make a statement. His story is to the effect that about 6:30 o’clock, after the first verification of the prisoners had been made by the guards, in company with Cole and a convict named Pratt, he made a break for liberty. Owing to the fact that he was employed in a clerical position it was not necessary for him to answer to his name. His two companions like- wise were so situated tha® their ab- sence would not be noticed for some time. RAFT IS LAUNCHED. They cautiously made their way to the water on the westerly side of .the island. Four planks were secured and firmly lashed together and the impro- vised raft was successfully launched. The three then climbed aboard and shoved off from the island. Pratt, who was serving a sentence for a slight in- fraction of military rules, at the last moment_decided to return, and accord- ingly julnped into the water and swam back. The tide soon had the raft in its clutches and carried it toward this city and freedom. Cole and Allen lay pros- trate on the lumber, desperately clutch- ing the sides. Several ferryboats passed them and the swell caused washed them off the raft repeatedly. Miracu- lously they managed to regain the raft each time. They were rapidly becoming benumbed by the cold and death stared them in the face. At this juncture the ferry-boat Enci- nal hove in sight and then was enacted the tragic feature of the escape. The swell caused by the approaching steamer pitched the raft hither and thither and the lashings which held it together finally broke under the strain. Both of the men were cast into the wa- ter, but Allen managed to grasp a plank, with which he buoyed himse:f up until rescued. Cole sank beneath the waves. ALLEN IS RESCUED. Allen, realizing that all hope of es- cape was gone, shouted lustily and the captain of the Encinal heard his cries, | A boat was lowered and the exhausted man-taken on board. When questioned he revealed his identity, and upon the arrival of the steamer at her slip in this city Allen was turned over to Pa- trolman F. F. Bean, who took him to the Harbor station. Allen was not at all exercised over the death of his companion and spoke lightly of the matter. He was some- what depressed by his lengthy emer- sion in the water, but after being sup- plied with dry garments recovered his | spirits, While in the Philippines he was sentenced to two years’ imprison- ment for drunkenness and indecent conduct. § On April 15, 1901, while confined in -l guardhouse in Manila, aided by seve other desperate characters, he tied up the sentry and escaped. He was c: tured three days later and sentenced to three years at Alcatraz, fifteen months of which he has served. Cole, who was undoubtedly drowned, was . serving a sentence of twelve years. Allen will be taken back to Alcatraz by the Govern- meint authorities to-day. 4 . CZAR COMMANDS WAR AND GIVES SUPREME MANIFEST TO PEOPLE ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 10—The Official Messenger this morning con- tains the following “supreme mani- and autocrat.of all the make known to all our 1 subjects “In our solicitude for the mainte- nance of peace, which is dear to our heart, we made every exertion to con- solidate tranquillity in_the Far East In these peaceful aims we signified assent to the proposals of the Japa- nese Government to ments regarding Korean affairs exist- ing between the two Governments. However, the negotiations begun upon this subject were not brought to a conclusion and Japan, without await- ing the receipt of the last responsive proposals of our Government, de- clared the negotiations broken off and diplomatic relations with Russia dis- solved. ““Without advising us of the fact that the breach of such relations weuld in it- self mean an opening of warlike opera- tions, the Japanese Government gave orders to its torpedc-boats to suddenly attack our squadron standing in the outer harbor of the fortress of Port Arthur. Upon receiving reports from the Viceroy in the Far East about this, we immediately commanded him to an- swer the Japanese challenge with armed force. “Making known this our decision we, with unshaken. faith in the Almighty and with a firm expectation of and reli- ance upon the unanimous willingness of all our loyal subjects to stand with us in defense of the fatherland, ask God’s blessing upon our stalwart land and naval forces. “Given at St. Petersburg, January 27, 1904, A. D. (new calendar, February 9, 1904), and in the tenth year of our reign. Written in full by the hand of “HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY. “NICHOLAS.” —————— WANT TO CREATE OFFICE OF POLICE INSPECTOR Commissioners 10 Ask Supervisors to Authorize Position of Assist- ant to Chief. The Police Commissioners at their regular meeting held last night in- troduced a resolution requesting the Mayor to ask the Supervisors to cre- ate the office of Police Inspector. The new officer, if the office is created, will have a rank between that of the Chief | and a police captain. The Police Commission believe that the Chief in a city as large as San Francisco should have an assistant. The new office, if created, will be filled by the captain that ranks highest in a civil service examination, which will be held. » WARNER’S REMEDIES. TEST YOUR KIDNEYS Thousands of Men and Women Die Every Year of Kidney Disecase Be- cause They Don’t Xnow in Time They Have Got It. The only way to keep watch of your health is to test your kidneys at least once a month. Just let a tumblerful of morning urine stand 24 hours, and if 1t :)ecfimes L;l'uudy. B n it, or a r sh-brown sedi; forms, it is positive proof that yourn;:el?ls neys have been diseased for months and are utterly unable to do their work, and unless properly treated at once, Bright's m.‘qus?, dlll)fi;)esi ‘ulilc acid and bloo poisoning, w! ‘atal results, YOI'}%" i % will surely e only e and positive cure for all diseases of the kidneys, bl < A Y ladder, “ liver hWAldIl:.El'l SAFE CURE the standard of docto over Heif & caritry: . It 18 pgs tale for dangerous drugs. Has cured thousands of cases where all el!sea;m%fnllod. e Cure is sold at all d 3 direct, 50 cents and $1.00 a I;:’{u'e‘.or" 2l REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. Safe Cure; it will cure you. If, after making this test, you have any doubt as tg your physical condition, or the health f any of your family, write fully and in confidence to our doc- tors for free advice and counsel. Medical booklet free. Address Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester. N. Y. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. the | revise agrep- | or particles float about | - GUNS | It i ' | herbs and contains no dangerous. drae WHAT TEA DOES TO RHEUMATICS. When you next take tea, think of this. Tea contains 175 grains of Uric Acid in every pound. Meat contains grains. Rheumatism is Uric Acid in the blood. Urie Acid accumulates from food when the digestive apparatus cannot creats enough Alkaline elements (like soda) to neutralize it. This Acid collects urea, or worp-out waste matter, from the system. That Urea enters the blood when Alka- only five to seven lMne action has not previously dis- solyed it. By’ and by the waste matter reach | the joints and muscles, through circula- tion of the blood There it gradually deposits in solid | particles. like granulated sugar | These solia particles grind between the joints and muscles at every move- ment. | This grinding causes irritation and pai These in turn may develop inflimma- tion and swelling. That inflammation bestirs Nature to help herself. She proceeds to coat the hard Urie par- ticles over with cushions of pulpy mu- | cous, like the first healing strata of an outer sore. This pulpy covering grows to the bones, as well as to the particles deposit- ed. There it hardens like plaster or sealing wax. Then we have “bony joints,” almost inflexible, and usually fixed in a bended position, from the pain and inflammation. That js Rheumatism at its worst. It is bad enough before it gets that far. There is but -one sure way of curing Rheumatism. The first step is to neutral- | ize the Uric Acid already in the system. | Next, to dissolve, and carry away. the | hard dv_{:ns'u-\ that grind between the joints. Then get the digestive apparatus into such healthy condition that it will unaided. produce less Uric Acid, ahd | more Alkalines. This is what Doctors gemerally have 1 to do. It is what I stud complish, and achieved only after many failures and thousands of experiments. At last [ found. in Germany, a Solvent y effective, but abso- a lifetime to ac- | powerful enough to be ef- umatism are safe. now called “Dr. Shoop's Rheum: gre.” acts directly, but in- terpally. upon® Uric Acid in the joints and muscles. It dissolves, and carries off. the pain- ful @eposits. producing an immediate Al- kaline gondition of the blood, and neu- tralizii% the Acid in it which would have fod the Rheumatism and extended the disease. It won't restore bony joints to flexibil- weelk. ity, and it can't undo. in a the age caused by years of rheumatic ition. | " But it will benefit every case. and it ! will entirely cure most cases of Rheuma- tism. So sure am I of this, that T will supply DPr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure, to any sick one who writes me for it, on a month's trial, at my risk £'it s is. the cost to him is only $5.50 for the six bottle treatment. 9 If it fails, I bear the whele cost my- self. And—he alone shall be the judge— shall decide who shall pay. Surely will not continue to suffer when you can thus get well. at my risk. I have written an important Tre on Rheumatism, telling of its rellef It is free to Rheumati Write me a_post ¢ Address Dr. Shoop, P S. bottie of people. for it to-day. Racine, Simple cases ofien yield to_one Dr. Shoop's Rhewmatic Cure (Druggists $r.)+ But all druggists do | not supply it on a montk’s trial. You | must write to me for that. € £ S | ~ A | YOURCREDIT 1S 600D We will make you an EASTER SUIT or- OVERCOAT to order, » at cash prices, in first class | style, for 1 $1.00 A WEEK i | {| our METHOD IS NEW | BELL TAILORING CO. 580 MARKET STREET ROOMS 1-3-3-4. { Open Evenings Until 7 O'Clock. i Open Saturday Until 9 p. m. Preseriptions 34,406 and 7. GUARANTEED CURE FOR MEN. HARMLESS INJECTION. Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to cure | worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT |3qunn. Prevents and Cures Strie- | tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- less. $1.00 per bottle, expressed. For sale only | P. 5. KELLY'S PHARMACY, 102 Eddy. FOR THE "BLOOD.LIVER, Ammunition, Hunting asd stock. Lowest prices. Sead B4 BVE & BARBER CO. T3¢ Marke: st. and 531 1 Kearny st W. T. HESS. oo o5, € Floor. Room 1013, Cla Teuth FIoor: o ephone Main 983 Residence, 1802 McAllister, st. Spreckels bidg. 3 | Residence Telephone Page Schools and Colleges, {HEALD SINESS COLLEGE A Post st. San Francisco. Established 40 vears. Open entire yeas. Write for illustrated catalogué (freeh LEADING BU! OF THB W 24 Cal.