The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1904, Page 4

4 gL HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1904 CONVENTION PUTS IN BUSY COMMITTEES WORK Continued Prom Page 3, Column 7. by the N central body that | a labor paper published and edited by | a member of the International Typo- | hical Union is unfalr. The coun- | il set forth its attitude as follows: FAVOR FREE PRESS. ke to say that the state- as published by Editor therwise; we are pos know, but whatever the ne may have bees, the untgammeled 5 tmportant to the organized labor, but ‘e tha o concelvable se that can warrant We & n «ir organized capacity, to place aypublication upon a “‘boycott™ list for the expression of opinion. r t Gompers has communicated to the is effect, ied the wrong s (repeated promises 1o made. In view of these b to! emoves from its unfair list Journal within thirty éays lose of this convention, and #0 no- president of the American Federa- of Lebor, the charter of said central body be withdrawn. A conference was arranged between the Brotherhood of Painters, Deco- retors and Paperhangers of America / d the International Assoclation of mated Sheet Metal Workers to s to who should do the glazing roofs, skylights and sashes. ed Association of Railway Em- a surrendered to the Brotherhood of Elec- rkers of America jurisdiction ho do electrical work in » with the operation of street nference has been arranged to next January of the Na- of Shipwrights, Joiners America to consider Brewery Workers, the 4 the Firemen was given council. The intensity of the tion among them Aid not lessen ny a yes notwithstanding the ction and decisions of the conven- tions of the American Federation of Lebor and despite every effort made ing about a better state of THE BREWERY WORKERS. The substance of the recommenda- ne of the council in this matter is rsement of all firms d ¥ Brewery Workers which roved by the American Federa- wn. for the indorsement of of the American | ne label of the Inter- Brewery Workers be ithdrawn. stand as the the decision of the ¢ Labor. ers suggested a con- the Amalgamated International Union Brotherhood of Car- Some corre- nged. The hold- to settle differ- | urged by the council. | devoted to a report | tive to the happen- A the miners in Col- written by Western Federation ate, but affiliation ected. Hayward wrote October 22, 1904, that | t present time, Governor Peabody | nchmen into the | The council de- | ons of officials in Col- | bout Colorado | d in its report | for us to say how t recurring news of Colorads. In eom- we were chagrined course pur- ng the Francisco cen 1 reported as fol- | coun regretiable that all the trade union- , because it is ie majority of 3 psia in its chronic : s able or practically so. But we h ice shown that Dyspepsia is curable, nor is it such a at first appears, h Dyspeptics. is that ly dieting, starving mse ¢ to opposite ex- | treme, or else deluging the already overburde: h with “bitters,” “after ete., which ria the difficulty even in some cases they do give a slight, | temporary relief. Such treatment of | the stomach simply makes matters worse. What the stomach wants is a rest. N ow ¢ the stomach become re: re ated znd at the same time the nourished and sustained This is the great secret and this is 80 the secret of the uniform success | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. This | @ comparatively ngw remedy, but | s success and popularity leave no doubt as to its merit. The Tablets will digest the food any way, regardless of condition stomach. The sufferer from Dyspepsia, ac- cording to directions, to eat an abundance of good, wholesome food and use the tablets before and after each meal, and the result will be tha the food will be digested, no matte: how bad your Dyspepsia may be, be- cause, a8 before stated, the tablets will digest the food even if the stom- ach is wholly inactive.. To {liustrate Qur meaning plainly, if you take 1800 grains of meal eggs or ordinary food and place It in a temperature of 98 degrees, and put with it one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, it will di- 5“':1 the m‘:al!hor eggs almost as per- ectly as e meat was within the stomach. s The stomach may be ever so weak, yet these tablets will perform. the work of digestion and the body and brain will be properly nourished, and at the same time a radical, lasting. cure of Dyspepsia will be made, be- cause the much abused stomach will be given, to some exten a much needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that of all the many remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia none of them have given so complete and gen- eral satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspep- sla Tablets, and not least in impor- tance to these hard times is the fact that they are also the cheapest and give the most good for the least money. ' but | d that unless the New Or- | ount of the controversy | | Treasurer Max | Hermann Roebinson, New York. of DAY AND ists of this city are mot attached to the San | Francisco Labor Council. Conference was held some tigie last year for the purpose of form- | ing all unions into another central body and | charter applied for. However the San Fran- | cisco Labor Council did not believe that the | move was in the interest of the labor move- | ment of the city or af the labor movement in general, and declined to carry out the agres- ment, and protested against the issuance of | such 'a charter. We have advised that a con- | ference be held between the representatives of | both parties during this convention, in which | | We hall be glad to participate, either in whole | j or by representatives, for the purpose of de- | | termining what course is best to pursue in the | | premises. A strong appeal was made by the | | council Yor funds and it was report- | | ed “that the fallure of the unions to ! require the contribution of higher | dues and the consequent absence of | any fund is the cause of strikes and lgckouts that could and would be| | Mrerted. | Hope was expressed by the council that the Structural Bullding Trades Alliance will “so conform its work as to co-operate with rather than deviate from the make-up and purposes the American Federation of Labor. A recommendation was made for the appointment of a committee by the convention to consider the subject of i uniformity in by-laws of central | | bodies. A long list of business houses in the United States was reported as “unfair.” WEBER BOY NT AWED BY COURT Youth Accused of Terrible Crime Appears Before the Bar of Justice Without a Tremor or Sign of Feeling BLOOD STAINS ARE FOUND ON TROUSERS | Physician Who Made Exam- ination of Garment Worn by Lad on Night of Tragedy Spectal Dispstch to The Call. appeared for arralgnment this after- noon before Judge E. O. Smith. No | SEEING THE SIGHTS. The convention will be in session at ® o'clock this morning. At 1:80 the delegates will be guests of local organizations on g trolley ride over | the city. It is possible, however, that | this will not interfere with the regu- lar afternoon session. In the evening the Brotherhood of Painters will give a_smoker to their representative del- egates at Ploneer Hall The retail clerks will give & recep- tion at Golden Gate Hall and the Barbers’ Union will give its represent- | ative delegates a smoker at Shiels | Hall, 82" O’Farrell street. An excursion of the delegates to | Vallejo will take place next Wednes- | | day, the 23@ inst. The steamer H. J. Corcoran will leave this city at a. m. | At Vallejo a reception has been ar- ranged which includes a procession from the boat to the Vallejo pavilion. A luncheon will be prépared by the Vallejo ladies. Speeches will be made | by the Mayor of Vallejo, President J. B. Dale of the Labor Council, President Frank Devlin of the Vallejo Chamber of Commerce, Samuel Gompers, James O'Connell and other members of the | federation convention. The visitors | | will be taken to Mare Island after the | luncheon and will view the.Government | | plant. The party will return to San | Francisco in the evening on the Cor- coran, | Last evening Richard Corneilus pre- | sided at a reception given by the Car- men's Union. President Mahon and Secretary Orr of the international or- ganization, Henry Fisher of the Tobac- | co Workers’ Union and T. L. Lewis of | the Mine Workers made speeches. Electrical Workers” Unjon No. 161 wag visited by Henry Sherman, grand sec- retary, - of Washington, D. C.,, M. J. Sullivan, grand vice president, and Charles Burns of Detroit, with a full representation of the delegates who are here to attend the convention of the Pacific Coast Electrical Workers, which holds its -annual convention at the same tige as the American Federation, of Labor. Sheet Metal Workers' Union No. 279 was visited by Daniel B. Heron, busi- s representative of the Amalgamated t Metal Workers’ organization, and J. Downey, treasurer, of Albany, The District Council of Retall Clerks, | composed of the Shoe Clerks’ Local 410, Retail Clerks’ Local 432, Drug Clerks 472, Grocery Clerks” Local 648 and the Salesladies’ and Milliners’ Local 616, will tender to the international officers |and delegates of the American Federa- tion of Labor a reception and dance this evening at Golden Gate Hall. The guests of honor will be President John R. O'Brien, Buffalo, N. Y; Secretary- Morris, Denver, and A reception was tendered the inter- national officers and delegates of the Stationary” Firemen’s Union last night by the members of Local 86. The meet- ing was opened by David Mawson, president of the local union, and brief addressgs were made by both members of the local and by visiting delegates. The affair was informal. Among the speakers were C. L. Shamp of Omaha, Nebr., international secretary-treas- urer; Timothy Healey of New York, in- | ternational president; J. B. Conroy of St. Louis, first vice president; J. W. Morton and T. Westoby. The commit- tee in charge consisted of J. Smith, T. Carmody and J. Mawson. The speak- ers were introduced by D. Ellison. A pleasant feature of the evening was the | solo by Phoebe Dunn and fancy dan- cing by Meda Thornton. o i e g e et S s o | | BRAZIL PUTS DOWN CBRISING Quickly Stamps Out the Revolutionary Moveent and Arrests the Leaders e e L RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 15.—The revolutionary movement has been crushed and order is completely re- | stored. Senator Lauro Sodre and Dep- uty Barboza Lima, leaders of the movement, have fled. Other leaders ‘ha\'e been arrested. Many persons have been killed or wounded. The students of the Military School revolted yesterday evening and -de- | posed the commandant, General Cos-| (tallent. This was followed by secret | meetings held at the, Military Club, at which Generals Olympio, Silvera and Travessos were present. General Tra- ) vessos was appointed to succeed Gen- jeral Costallent. The whole school, at {about 8 o’clock in the evening, under | { command of General Travessos, march- | | ed on the town, but were met by a de- tachment of soldiers and military po- |licemen. A serious encounter followed, durin€ which General Travessos * was | wounded and his horse killed under him. His adjutant was killed. The cadets then fell back and occupied the | hills in the neighborhood of the school. At 2 o'clock in the morning the uol-‘[ diers and police, supported by the war | vessels, attacked the cadets' position and at 5 o'clock the cadets, being with- out a leader, surrendered. They were, all- placed in prison. .An attempt was made by Major Gomez Castro and others. to incite a revolt at the Realepgo School of Artil- lery, but this was unsuccessful. The Government is receiving much praise- for the energetic measures taken to suppress the disorder. ————— COLLINS BSTATE—A petition for letters administration the of Peter Collins, who dfed of was Joseph B. Collins, J. J. Collins, ehndnnu:(" the flled “yest Sweeney and deceased. action was taken, the preliminary | hearing being coentinued until to-mor- row on request of the District Attor- ney. B. P. Tabor and S. J. Pullen. He was | dressed entirely in black. He was as | cool and collected as ever. Occasion- |ally during the brief proceedings sa | sarcastic smile would flit across his | countenance. Once when making a { remark to his attorneys his face was lighted up with a smile. He took the | keenest interest In the proceedings and to look at him no one for a moment | could imagine that he was in any way connected with the terrible crime with which he is charged. As soon as the court was called to order Judge Smith read the charge accusing young Adolph with the mur- der of his mother, Mary Weber. A death-like stiliness existed during this recital, but young Adolph sat with his features fixed, his countenance immov- able. = The aocusation that he had killed his mother had no visible effect | on him. HEARING IS POSTPONED. District ' Attorney A. K. Robinson | moved that the preliminary hearing | be held to-morrow morning at 10| o’clock, and, this meeting with the opproval of Adolph’s attorney, it was | arranged that the hearing should go on at that hour. Nothing new was developed in the case to-day, although it is reported that the District Attorney, Sheriff Keena and Coroner Shepard have all been placed in possession of valuable evidence. The Coroner’s jury will meet again to-morrow night, when Mrs. Snowden, the aunt of Adolph, will go | upon the stand. So far she has had very little to say, but there is no ques- tion but what she will prove a splen- did witness for the District Attorney. The trousers that are supposed to have been worn by Adolph on the night of the tragedy prior to the burning of the dwelling .and.which.de-threw into the building through a window while the fire was in progress have been care- fully examined by Dr. J. Francis ‘White. - The physician reports that he found stains upon the trousers, stains made by human blood. Dr. White made a most careful examination, but he asked the District Attorney to send the trousers to San Francisco. This was done and the garment is now be- ing examined by an expert chemist of that city. Joseph Gold: the trousers, says that Adolph came |in at 6:55 and asked for a pair of trousers. Goldenberg picked out a pair and handed them to Adolph, who took them to the back of the store-and put them on, paying the clerk $2 50 for them. Adolph then rolled up the old pair and the clerk took them and tied them up in a piece of paper and Adolph left the store with the bundle. The whole interview did not last more than ten minutes. ‘‘Weber was not the least bit ex- cited,” savs Goldenberg. “In fact, he was cooler than usual.” AUBURN HOMES GUARDED. The sluicing of the ruins, which has been going on since Sunday, ceased to-day. - Nothing of importance was found. The.community here to-day is no wiser than it was on last Thurs- day night when the brutal crime was committed. The shocking murder has greatly upset and terrified many women and children of the town and houses are being closely guarded be- cause of the fear the crime has aroused. In speaking of the tragedy, J. M. Lowell, an old time resident of Au- burn and a great friend of Julius We- ber, the murdered man, said: knew Weber a long time. quiet, law-abiding, peaceful citizen. He was very fond of his family. Adolph was a puzzle to him. While I cannot say that there was any enmity existing between father and son, there was always a certain strange- ness between them.” ———— SAWS WAY TO FREEDOM FROM SAN JOSE JAIL | Garden City Prisoner Makes Escape, Leaving Note Thanking Turnkey for His Kindness. SAN JOSE, Nov. 15.—J, S. Potter, who yesterday was sentenced to five vears in San Quentin for murderous assault, sawed out a second story win- dow in the county jail last night and disappeared. He left a note thanking the failer for his kindness. —————— Card Systems and Cabhets. $2.00 buys a card index drawer, 500 record cards and 25 guide cards. Loose- leaf ledgers, price books and good prin: ing. Sarborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st.*® ——— Tries to Kill Detective. SAN JOBE, Nov. 15.—While Detec- tive Pickering was placing Charles Morton under arrest this afternoon {om a light criminal charge the latter pulled up an iron hitching post and attempted to crush the detective's head. _Pickering disarmed Morton. _ s FREE FREE FREE‘* ‘WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. A Ten-Pound Sack of - SUMMIT SNOW FLOUR, The Newest and Best Family Flour on the Market. Every Detail of Manufacture Carefully Managed From “FIELD TO FAMILY.” Free With Every Small Ad in Sunday Call, See Small MTue for Further ORI BAES . 4035 B S0 e Makes Startling Discovery | AUBURN, Nov. 15.—Adolph Weber | Young Weber came into the court- | room accompanied by his attorneys, | Hherg, the clerk in Co- | hen'’s store, from whom Weber bought | / ADVERTISEMENTS. -— -7 b O v - ot L ohe) NG e FREDERICKS 649-5| MARKET ST CARPETS Lowell and Imperial sters. Tl;iil is the most superb Axminster made—an exquisite weave, $2.50. Removal Sale Price 51'75 ers. \Alfi:tlyt ::cellnnttur{teflng in a large v newes erns, V. g $2.00. Removal Bul;: Price 5‘- Hartford and Middlesex ters. Many novel designs and original bor- ders, $1.76. Removal Sale $l'25 TICO L iiiiiiriiarinainenn Smith Axminsters. Ar\t Axrgllnller of \;nus\.]\&l worth and extraordinary good value, $1.50. Removal Sale Price $ I . lo Saxony Axminsters. A most comprehensive assortment in this very good and serviceable weave, $1.36. Removal Sale Price sl oo Bigelow and Lowell Brussels. A strong display, embracing every de- sirable color scheme, $1.6%. l 35 Removal Sale Price » Whittall and Leicestershire Brussels. This extremely serviceable weave in beautiful patterns and designs, $1.50. Removal Sale Price . | This is a most popular carpeting and very durable, $1.20. Re- s Removal Sale Price cee Sanford and Smith Tapestry Brussels. In very attractive designs and color- ings, Removal Sale Price 90c 1% - Wire Tapestry ts. | ‘Has always been a strong seller az 85c, and unheard of bargain al our ! R ‘that people who would cover acter in every department. Furniture, is while we are here. MARK Superb Carpets at, Prices that, make this a Momentous Closing Opportunity. Our determination to sell our Carpet stock before leav- ing this store affords a Carpet buying opportunity that is positively without a parallel. Itis the sort of a chance economically are waiting for. are represented in our comprehensive display. rangeé of designs and combination of colors are un- equaled. As for prices—they are of a nature that no thrifty home furnisher can gesist. There are purchasing inducements of a sensational char- Our collections of Draperies and Wall Papers are rich with money-saving chances. In a few weeks we move to 34 to 52 Ellis St., near Market, with an entirely new stock. redericksa EDERICKS MOVAL SALE!' J0S. FREDERICKS their floors beautifully and All the standard makes The Carpets The time to buy @ opPP. ET ST. KEARNY 12x9 Wilton, $45. Removal Sale Price 12x9 Axminster, g22.50 12x9 $30. Removal Sale Price 9xZ Roxbury $15. Removal Sale Price s‘o-so 12x9 Kashmir Rug, $14. An met of the newest and most beaut:- u Sennas, Ferraghans, Kurdistans, Per- sians, Antique Irans, Beloochistans; in all sizes. balance of the sale, Tl s1 $1.00—Removal Sale Price $34.00 Brussels, $25 Removal Sale Price s“~°° Oriental Rugs. immense and complete assort- Anatolians, Kazaki Shirvans, The eutire line for the 30% reduction. Inlaid Linoleums. In imitation Hard Wood Patterns, les and Mosaics. 76—Removal Sale Price s l 'w Full line in all grades. R.emnants. Bring us the measure of your room and we'll show you aston- ishing bargains in remnants. There is a big assortment of the best grades in either floor covering—20 yards and under. Lots of patterns and colorings. RATIFICATION IS ABANDONED That the great victory of the Repub-l lican party at the recent election was | a ratification in ftself that should satiate the desire of the most enthusi- astic member of the faith is the general opinion, and, as a result, the proposed parade and meeting of the victors has been abandoned. Some of the members | of the Union League Club were in fa- | vor of holding the celebration and were | active in making preparations when | other counsel prevailed and the plan | was dropped. | General George Stone, chairman of | the Republican State Central Commit- | tee and Colonel George H. Pippy, pres- | ident of the Union League Club, were | | opposed to the meeting and their line of | reasoning finally found the most ad- | herents. It was pointed out by them that the great victory of the Repub- lican party in California was not due alone to the Republicans, but to a great mass of Democrats that deflected | to the party of progress and will prob- | ably stand by it in future years “if it | is not rubbed in too strong,” as Gen- eral Stone put it. GIVE THEM A CHANCE. “Hundreds, yes, thousands, of the Democrats that lent us their aid at the | election voted the Republican ticket on | November 8 last for the first time in | their lives,” said General Stone. “To | many it was like casting aside the re- ligion they learned at their mother’s knee to take up a strange one. Give | their good act a chance to grow upon | them and in their consciences they will soon find defenders for their aid of the Republican cause. Don’t let us crow | over these people that so splendidly | aided us and in time they will come | out into the open and admit that at | last they have found the light and have emerged from the darkness of Demo- cratic philosophy.” Colonel Pippy’s views were the same as those of General Stone. The ques- | tion of-the ratification meeting was | discussed with them in every light and !ip the end their views prevailed. So there will be no blazing of flambeaux, | no blare of seventeen bands, no retell- {ing of the oft-told tale of tariff and gold, of progress and prosperity. Among the most promiment jurists yet to be mentioned for appointment to the bench of the new District Courts i of Appeal is Judge W. E. Greene of the Superior Court of Alameda County. | Judge Greene has been on the bench for twenty years and is favorably known | to every voter of his county. ONE FROM ALAMEDA. | It is admitted by those best informed | that at least one member of the new . | court will be appointed from Alameda | | County and Judge Greene'’s friends are making a strong efforf to see that his candidacy is given the fullest consid- eration by the appointing power, Judge’ Lennon of Marin, whose friends were anxious that he should receive appointment to the mew bench, | has announced himself as not being a | candidate for the office, Judge Lennon | has informed these friends that were | active in his behalf that he is better | satisfled where he is. Furthermore, he says, he was elected to serve the people of his county for four years and he considers it his duty to show to them his appreciation of the confidence they have reposed in him. Hence he will re- main where he is and where he can do the most service for those that elected him to the office he now holds. United States Senator Bard will ar- rive In this city this morning. | been looking forward to this opportu- nity to visit the Senator, and as his stay this time will be short it is prob- able that the hours he spends here will be busy ones for him. —_——— RESORT AGAIN RAIDED.—The police | hilarating, . vitalizing, puri made another raid last night on the 1382 “icknon 'street and artested {hirty-fou ‘women. All were released on bail. | shg was working in the storeroom. “He He win | and < go, as usual, to the Occidental Hotel. | for more than 20 years, been the con- Many prominent Republicans have | stant subject of scientific and chem- ARDENT LOVE OF BRADBLRY Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 15—W. B. Bradbury, the millionaire who was held to answer in September on a charge of criminal assault preferred by his housekeeper, Mrs. C. Hanifin, appeared for trial to-day before Judge Lennon. Bradbury was represented by Attorneys T. Kierullf and John Hos- mer. District Attornev Boyd is con- ducting the prosecution. Most of the day was spent in securing a jury, the panel not having been filled until 3 o’clock. Bradbury had with him in court a nmumber of private detectives and Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy of the San Francisco police. The case was opened for the people by District Attorney Boyd reciting what the people expected to prove against Bradbury. Mrs. Catherine Han- ifin was called as a witness. She told how she and her husband had been employed by Bradbury, the husband to oversee Bradbury’'s ranch and she to do the general housework. She said that on August 20, about 6 o'clock in the morning, the old man became gal- lant and tried to kiss her. She shook him off, she said, and he, to placate her, offered her $5 and told her to hide it where “Eddie,” her husband, could not see it. This, said the witness, she indignantly refused. The old man came back later and offered her a new dress, said Mrs. Han- ifin, which she also refused. He then Jeft her. Later he returned to where threw his arms violently around me,” said the witness, “and told me "that he had sent my husband away and The remaining cars of the traln were SIX MONTHS' OLD CRIME REVEALED IN TONOPAH Remains of Murdered Man Found in Tunnel of the North Star Mine. TONOPAH, Nov. 15.—The bhadly decomposed body of a man were found in the tunnel of the North Star mine toyday. He was evidently mur- dered, the skull being fractured. Judging by the condition of the body the crime occurred about six months ago. About the waist of the corpse was | a money belt, which had been cut| open in two places. The mark of a Seattle clothing store in the hat found near the body is the only thing by which identification is made possible. e e—————— Overland Train Jumps Track. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16.—The westbound overland passenger train, known as No. 3, which left here at 8:40 o'clock this morning for San Francisco, by way of Stockton, was | derailed a short time after leaving Brighton, a few miles out of this city. The locomotive, baggage and mail cars left the track. No one was hurt. brought back to Sacramento and sent to San Francisco by the Benicia route. that his wife had gone to San Fran- cisco. ‘I love you, I love all blondes. I don't know why it is I love all blonde young girls, he exclaimed while I struggled to free myself. Then Brad- bury said in a threatening tone, ‘You had better keep still.’” Attorney Hosmer took the witness, but up to the time of adjournment did not shake her testimony. The case will be resumed to-morrow morning. BREAKS RIBS OF A MINISTER Spectal Dispatch to The Call FRESNO, Nov. 15.—Because Rev. A. 'W. Hare, pastor of the First Congrega- tional Church of this city, said that he had been informed that $3000 had been used to colonize the Fifth Supervisor- ial District and purchase Democratic votes to defeat Judge C. P. Walton and elect W. D. Mitchell to the Board of Supervisors, the reverend minister was called to task on the street this morn- ing by Mitchell and a struggle ensued in which Hare sustained three broken ribs. The fight in the Fifth District for Supervisor was a warm one. Mitchell was running on the Republican ticket and was opposed by Judge C. P. Wal- ton. a Democratic candidate indorsed by the Prohibitionists and the majority rule factions. The church federation, composed of the members of the Min- isterial Union, stumped the county for Walton. Hare made a somewhat per- sonal campaign against Mitehel. This, with his statement last night that co rupt methods had been used in Mitch- ell's fight, angered the successful ca didate. The minister and Mitchell met in front of the Grand Central Hotel this morning and Mitchell, when approach- ed by Hare, said: “Our political differ- ences are settled, but not our personal ones,' The divine was expecting tron ble and squared off for the fray. Mitch- ell struck him a blow in the ribs, feil- ing him to the sidew#k and then kick- ed him, breaking three of his ribs on the left side, just below the heart. Mitchell was placed under arrest and released on his own recognizance. ADVERTISEMENTS. Don’t take drugs to cure germ troubles, for drugs never kill germs. Liquozone alone can do that, and the first bottle is free. Germ diseases are caused by germ attacks, or by poisons which germs | create. And they cannot be cuyqd un- t1l the germs are killed. Medicine is | not for these troubles, because medi- | cine cannot kill inside germs. Ev;ryl‘ physician knows this. Liquozone alone can end the cause of a germ trouble. It does all that is | necessary—all that can be done. Dis- eases which have resisted medicine | for years yield at once to Liquozone. | And it cures diseases which medicine never cures. Don't cling to the old | ways blindly. The germ cause of dis- | ease is a newly discovered fact, and | it calls for new treatment. Let us show you, at our expense, what Liquo- | zone can do. Kills Inside Germs. Liquozone is not made by com- pounding drugs, nor is there any alco- hol in it. Its virtues are derived solely from gas—Iargely oxygen gas—by a process requiring immense apparatus 14 days’ time. ~ This process has, ical research. The result is a liquid that does what oxygen does. It is a nerve food and blood food—the most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effe 2. it is a germicide so certa?: that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for @ disease germ that it can- not kill. The reason 1s that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone—like an excess of oxygen—is deadly to vege- tal matter. There lies the great value of Liquo- zone. It is the only way known to kill germs in_the body without killing | the tissues, too. Any drug that kills| germs is a poison, and it cannot be| taken internally. Medicine is almost | helpless in any germ disease. It is| this fact“ that gives Liquozone its worth to humanity. And that worth is so great that, after testing the prod- | uct for two years, through physicians and hospitals, we paid $100,000 for the | American rights. ! Germ Discases. These are-the known germ diseases. ! All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- | rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks | the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease | are destroyed the disease must znd,i and forever. That is inevitable. Hay Fever—Influenza Kidney Diseases La Grippe Leucorrhea Asthma Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles Pberculn‘l ‘umors—Ulcers Eczema—Erysipelas Fevers—Gali Stones Goltre—Gout Varicocele Gonorrhea—Gieet Women's Diseases All diseages that begin with fever—all flammation—all catarrh—all contagious die :luep—ul the results of impure or poisoned In nervous debility Liquozone act: - talizer, accomplisbing what no drigs can o 80c Botitle Free If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us .this coupon. We will then mdil you an order on a local druggist for a full- size bottle, and we will pay the drug- gist ourselves for it. This'is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what quuozonc is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, pleas’e accept it to-day, for it places iou un- der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1. CUT ouT foe hts ooy ot ap S OPON Pear agaim, Pyt t ¢l out m&lmh and mail it to mecrf]"wm My disease is............. - have never iried will sy .‘Wbul