The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1906, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1S, 1906. SENATOR HALE RESENTS ATTACK UPON PRESIDENT Venerable Statesman Accuses Tillman of Making Accusations That A 17.—The recent White H mad ) His re- Senate to-day AGUES. DENOUNCES £ 1dr HIS COLLE siened a n and these Till- out ¥ t Se the votes, INFORMATION. taken of- ution w WANTS and in was p fied or has e e the President ended to set ug standard, and com- € e S h A ican nations to ad- B HING MONROE DOCTRINE otations fr. con- Tillman benefit the stretch the precedent. step forward policen »f bondhold- not nd ns « s and substance of ure, interrupted Tillman to act from a letter which, he aid, en written by Secretary fay, in which the Ary was re- ported t . the rejection of e D would work SCOTT'S EMULSION. MANY CONSUMPTIVES WELPED. Stzte Hospifal i» Adirondacks Shows Encoun aging Figures.105 Patients Discharged. The trustees of the New York Btate Hospital for Incipient Pul: ponary Tuberculosis in the Adiron- dacks have issued their completed statistics for fhe first year, which is §s fo There were admitted fi7 patients, more - than half of #hom were incipients. There were deaths. Of the 105 patients dis- ;’argcd. fiftytwo were apparently wpcovered. Twenty-six arrested cases are reported. Sixteen improved, while eleven left without any im- piovement. The treatment consists mainly of outdoor air, wholesome fgod 2nd rest. Patients have three | meals and two or three lun- jcons a day, and go of the 105 ined an average of r1o.57 pounds each. This is certainly most en- couraging and shows that incipient gensumptives at least can be cured. re is another treatment perhaps ost cold as good. Stay home, use baths in the morning, get as much outdoor exercise as possible, a generous diet and the continuous use of Scott’s Emulsion will doubt- less check the progress of the dis- ease and may permanently cure. At any rate it is easy to try it. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. by | »wn- | any | s | whose chains could be heard in advance g 5— | | There was a dramatic sceme in the United States Senate yesterday when the venerable Senntor Hale of Maine, aroused 1o indignation by o virulent at- 3 pon the President hy Iman of South Caroiins, re- bulied the Seountherm Senator aud demanded that he prove his i statements. Tillman, whe nat the time was denouncing the recemt ejection of Mrs. Minor Morris from the White House, promising his sations, and himself asked to substantiate \ ace for an investigation. pat His purpose, Cul- to contrast the Secre- stterance with that of the Presi- r of ai, the defined vivenai, rope by wt you get ioo are en- He declared that there ch and his junta of d not aeccepted its term to do so by Mr. Daw He said th: 1y blockaded by Morales vidently power or stealing is and even fewer people robe leaves FLAYS THE DOMINICANS. r quoted from the Spriagfield he charucterized as er, a his- admira picture,” he exclaimed, kind of a Government our great »d President has taken under h Government of cutthroa ssassins and es, everything hat the President had trans- e canons of a century in car- o effect a treaty that had never tifled. It used to be that the failure of the Senate to aet on treaty was suffi- cient,” said the Senator, “but such is » longer the case. You've got to No' in very loud terms to Theodo: Roosevelt in order to get him to hear at all.” uoting articles from ton Post and Washington Star, d the Washing- Till- man ‘They are fair and clean in their { news columns and friendly with President when he will let them be.” | The articles quoted outlined the plan of having a joint resolution pessed by the “Pr ent's subservient friends in Congress.” ’ “What joint could be done by means of a resolution?” asked Tillman, except to anpex the island? You have | the delightful prospect of adding the island, with its 10,000,000 negroes, to our domain to satisfy the design of our lord and master to have his own way.” HOUSE MEMBERS PUPPETS. Disc ng the prospect of action on such lution, he quoted a charac- terization of the House by the Boston Herald as puppets, the clanking and said that that body had yesterday given an ecxample of its subserviency | to executive power. He ‘had, he said, heard it stated that four more votes wer eeded to secure the ratification of the Dominican treat; and he sup- posed they were looking about for White House Democrats to help out, and he feared that a suflicient number might be Secured by the use of patron- age—"a pound or two of pork”-—to aid the other side in securing favorable action. He declared his conviction that the programme outlined had come au- from the lips of Theodore velt, and asked: *“What arc you going to do abeut it?” He advised the Senate to s to him: *“You've got to obey the law or we will take you by the throat and compel you to do s0.” He hoped that the possession of a little power in the shape of patronage would | not stand in the way of the Senate | doing duty. In criticizing the President, Tillman | said the press was being used in threat- ening Congress in matters of legisla- tion or patronage in order that the President might have his way. The Senator compared the executive wi Andrew Jacksou or Napoleon HBona- parte, or any other man who pushed things to the limit.” Tillman said that he wanted to ask what it was that emboldened the Presi- dent to take the stand he had. An- swering the question himself, Tillman said that the press had made the Presi- dent what he was, and that it had been through that instrumentality that he had dared to “bestride the world like a colossus.” He said that an instance of the President’s use of newspaper men was.had in his employment of Joseph B. Bishop as a “press agent” for the Panama canal. During the time Mr. Roosevelt's military record was being made the newspapers contifiually referred to “Colonel Roosevelt here and “olonel Roosevel’ there, until he seem- ed to eclipse the regular army cfficers who carried the brunt of the battle.” SAYS NEWS IS “DOCTORED.” The Senator said'he appreclated the ! value of the Pr.-ident’s service in the army and recognized his worth, until he had been voted the most popular man in the United € ates, and he would not detract one iota from the Presi- dent’s credit. All of this, said Tillman, showed that the President realized the power of the press, and he charged that ; the President had gradually sssumed | to direct the efforts of the press until | the White House news had become col- jored and doctored in the interests of ! the administration. ! “Secretary Loeb is the apothecary,” he said, “and news pills on Panama, pills on Rooseveit, pills on rafiroad . rates and pills on everything pertain- [ing to public aftairs are administered in this way. .The newspapers have | been the funnel through which this quack physic has been sent abroad, and when some newspaper man refuses te print that which the Presi’ent wants there is great wrath at the executive mansion.” THustrative of some stories which crop out, “over or through the bars™ Tillman sald that “the saddest fil most pitiful example of anything that has ever been associated with the name of a President was the recent outrage on Mrs. Minor Morris at the White House.” 3 £ He #aid that only for the transgr sion of some rule the mfln:c re Groundless. you hang | ion in enforcing that or- \at our efforts were | debauchers | awful | lish language may be used | the | | quietly in the ofiice, had been dragged rudely away, her clothing torn, an ear: ring torn out and thrusf into a car- riage and taken away. HALE REBUKES TILLMAN. At this point Hale interrupted Till- man to protest against the latter’s rep- | resentation -eoncerning the Morris in- cident. J “I hope,” he said deliberately, “that 1 may never figure in this body as = general apologist of the administration or any one connected with it,” and con- tinued: *But‘l say to - the- Senator from South Carolina that he is making statements and assuming facts for which there is no warrant, and that he is making these most serious and de- famatory charges against the: executive of this country, the President of all these United States, having nothing whatever that he adduces as proof. I { must say to-the Senator that I do not deem it seemly that here in the Sen- ate he should take this occasion of dis- charging the rersonal feeling of ill will he has against the President of the United States. It is not a spectacle that anv of us can look upon either with satisfaction or toleration.” The quiet that prevailed was almost oppressive. and it was none the less marked when Tillman rose to reply. He said: “I have such great respect for the great ability, high character and pa- ! triotism of the Senator from Maine, and have had such intimate assoclation with Lim during my service here, which is t half so long as his own, that he cannot say anything in the way of rep- rimand to cause me to lose my temper. ASKS FOR AN INVESTIGATION “I want to say to you, sir,” address- ing Hale directly, hat I am not de faming Theodore Roosevelt and I have not allowed my personal feelings, sup- posing I have any, to dictate one ut- terance of mine to-day. I want to saj to you, sir, that if you will offer a resolution appointing a committee of tiis body, romposed of Republicans alone, to examine into the facts, I will give out the names of four witnesses as weputable as you or I who will swear to the statement I have made as | to_what actually occurred.” | Hale—let the Senator produce his te ny Tillman—You present tee. Hale—And his affidavits before he | stands up before the country and as- ils in this rude way the President United States. Iman—Ah, will you then offer your resolution apointing a committee to get the facts? Hale—Let the Senator \ your commit- himself offer Iman—It is none of my busines. Tt your businies: | Hale—It is as much the Senator's | business it is mine. | Tillman—No, you have just accused { me of having personal animosity and hatred to gratify. Heale: “I do not credit the exaggerated | statements of the newspapers about this incident. I believe they are all extrava- gant, swollen and not justified by the facts; but whenever any Senator. upon his own responsibli.y/ declares that there should be an investigation and asks for en [nvestigation so that we may not have mere statements, nor virulence, nor de- nunciagion, but facts, this side will not to that resolution.” T will offer it and put it | object Tiiiman: to the test.” HALE PROTESTS ONCE MORE. Tillman then quoted the official state- ment concerning the Morris incident and | said that in ignoring the matter the Pres- ident had practically indorsed it. He dded that he had been told that another lady hed been treated at the White House very much as Mrs. Morris had been. Hale again remonstrated with Tillman for making the Senate the arena for the of the knee to the President and that the President had already learned that the Senate was an independent body. He added that Senators consulted most freely wit hhim and advised him if they differed from him. “None of“us hesitates fo tell him if we | do not agree with him.” he added. *The | Benator is wrong in undertaking to cre- | ate the impression that the Senate is sur- rendering its rights. I will not submit | to_this arraignment.” Tillman said in reply that he thought Hale should not, in view of his own dis- avowal, have repeated the statement that he had spoken as he had because of per- sonal feeling. Haie replied that the Senator must be his own judge as to that, and Tillman answered that the statement was unjusti- fied. ! v before Almighty -God it is not | true!” he exclaimed, with feeling. ; | QUOTES REPORTER’S STATEMENT. | Tillman then read a typewritten state- { ment from a newspaper reporter who, he i‘sald, was an eyewitness of the White House incident, in which the reporter stated that he had seen Mrs. Morris car- ried off “like a bag of salt, with a negro, at her heels and-her dress hanging from her knees.” . “Give us the name of the witness,” | Gallinger suggested, but Tillman de- clined, saying that he preferred to hold it for the proposed investigation. He added that he had the names of four men. who would testify to these facts, as stated. % Here Tillman stopped abruptly’ to move the appointment of a committee of investigation. He suggested that five Senators be named for the purpose of inquiring into the incident. Hale suggested that, as the proceed- ing was informal, the motion should be withdrawn and brought in in proper shape to-morrow, and Tillman con- sented. Hopkins Interposed an objection to the entire proceeding, saying that he saw “no more reason why the Senate should investigate the affairs of the | President’s household than that .the President should investigate the per- s=onal affairs of the Senator from South Carolina.’ 5 Hale said that he had not pretended to bind any Senator by assenting to such a resolution, but personally ‘he would not oppose the resolution. Daniel entered a most earnest piea | with Tillman not to present the Nlol. u: tion. 2 SENATOR CONTINUES ATTACK. Tillman declined to accede to the ob- Jjection, declaring that his resentment of the mistreatment of a lady was such that he could not reconcile silence and inaction with his idea of propriety. Re- 1 | sonal injury, hl!“ cue Mrs. Morris.” & e ractices con Tideed, “witl the. v display of his personal ' opinions. He |said it was not true that the Senate was inclined to bend the pregnant hinges | ‘| tion to disprove the falsehoods and gar- BITTER CLISH " ON STATEHOOD Delegate Smith of Arizona and Representative Powers of Maine in a Quarrel WESTERNER APOLOGIZES House Committee Questions Party of Citizens Op posed to Joint Admission /A WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—For two hours to-day the House Committee on ‘Territo- ries and the delegation of the Anti-Joint Statehood League of Arizona engaged in a “sparring contest.” It culminated in a | personal clash between Representative Powers of Maine and Delegate Smith of Arizona that concluded with an apology by Smith. N 1 The break came while R. A. Morrison of Prescott, Ariz., was addressing the committee. Chairman Hamilton of Mich- igan had asked Morrison many questions about unequal taxation of mines and railways in Arigona, to which Smith ob- | jected. When Powers began questioning Morriscn'as to the proportion of Mexican population in Arizona and New Mexico Smith again objected. Powers resented the interruption and exclaimed “I understand fully the sensitiveness of this delegation concerning these ques- tions. I know whom they represent and all about them.” “I have seep enough of this and I de- nounce the charge as false,” Smith re- torted. “You may impugn the motives of the charge, but when you impugn my mo- | tiv I shall resist,” Powers replied em- phatically. “I shal® ask all the questions 1w The committee room was in an uproar by this time and, after Chairman Hamil- ton called for order and asked the mem- bers to be more calm, Smith offered an ‘ v, saying that, perhaps, he was mistalk but that Powers’ questions struck him as though inspired by parti- sanship and not by a desire for informa- n. . | "On account of the frequent interrup- | tions by the members of the committge | and promptings and interruptions by members of the Arizona delegation Morri- son was unable to make an extended ar- gument. The feeling was so intense and the hearing so unsatisfactory that the committee decided that at the hearing to be held to-morrow morning all speakers will be permitted to complete their argu ments before they are subjected to ques- tions by members of the committee. ——e—————— WOULD REVIVE SCHOOLS FOR SOLDIERS' CHILDREN T DR Taft Writes to Speaker Cannon as to Re-establishing Them at Re- mote Posts. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The Secre- tary of War has sent a letter to the Speaker of the House of Representa- tives calling attention to the matter of post schools for the children of enlisted men at remote military posts, where no other educational facilities are | available. Prior to the war with Spain such schools were maintained as branches of the post schools for enlisted men, | authorized under the provisions of sec- | tion 1231, Revised Statutes.. As legisla- tive sanction is necessary for the re- establishment of such post schools sug- gestion is made as to how such sanc- tion could be given in the army appro- priation bill for the fiscal year. ————————————— COURT-MARTIAL CONCLUDES THE TRIAL OF KIRKMAN Army Officer Accused of Forgery and the Theft of Troop Funds. MANILA, Jan. 17. — The military court-martial which has been trying Lieutenant Hugh Kirkman of the Eighth Cavalry on a charge of forgery has closed its session. Lieutenant Kirkman. was arrested at | Fort McKinley in November last. It was charged that he was short of troop | funds to the amount of $500. and that | he raised the money by forging names to a note. ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17—Army or- ders: A board of officers-to consist of Captain Kirby Walker, Captain S. P. Adams, Captain Willlam R. Smedberg Jr., Captain Wilson T. Davidson, Con- tract Surgeon John P. Kelly and First Lieutenant Aubrey Lippincott is ap- pointed to meet at the Presidio of Mon- terey for the examination of officers to determine their fitness for promotion. First Lieutenant C. D. Dudley, Four- teenth Cavalry, will report to Captain Kirby Walker, Fourteenth Cavalry, at the Presidio of Monterey for examina- tion to determine his fitness for pro- motion. The leave of absence granted Captain H. J. Hirsch, quartermastér of the Twentieth Infantry, on August 30 in the Philippine division, is extended one month. Sergeant John Welsskopt, Troop K, Third Cavalry, now at the Presidio at San Francisco, will be dis- charged from the army by the com- manding officer for\the convenience of the Government. % —_———————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMC Quinine Tablets. Drugglsts refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature s on each box. 25¢.% —_—— tempt; into a contempt that will be de- served—the contempt of every .::d man and woman in the country. I can- not be a party to such a course, but I will take the consequences. I will offer the resolution, and the Semate can do n.lclt ln‘lm:les with it."” onunuing his remarks, he “these poor, pititul liars, m“i':.:':f pérs,” had reporteq that about the time the Morris ejegtion occurred the Presi- dent had writfen a letter to efighter Fltzsimmons, showing that dignity had not been so great as had been rep- resented. Nor had he been too dignified to engage in a trial of the jiu fitsu sys- tem or to put on the boxing gloves. In view of this report he had walted In the hope that “the President would take some action apropos of the brutal treatment of Mrs, Morris that would do credit to him as a gentleman, and ¥t was only after he had shown such besotted called upon to present & true statement of the incident and ask forian investiga- | Indifference to public bled statements tatements given out by Mr. o ,:o ONE MAKES REPLY. e uth Carolina Senat: abruptly and was cvidqnflydu;:'m ed as he took his seat. . It Was understood that Spooner and Lodge were to make reply, but | Benate, leaving their seats vacant, the | FALLIERES ELECTED TO SUCCEED LOUBET Popular Senator Becomes Chief Magistrate of the Frqnc/z Republic. — - GLiE + ESIDENT OF THE FRENCH SENATE, WHOSE ELEVATION TO THE CHIEF | MAGISTRACY OF THE REPUBLIC HAS BEEN RECEIVED WITH REJOIC- ING IN PARIS "AND THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCES, %5 PARIS, Jan. 17.—M. Fallieres was elect- | Merec, of which town he became Mayor, ed President of France on the first ballot | retaining the,ofce until 187 in “the “National Assembly to-day. 'The Ir the following year he was elected vote was: Fallieres 49, Doumer 37l to the Chamber of Deputies as & Re- | The National Assembly met at 1 o'clock | publican and afiliated himself with the | to-day in the Congress Hall of the Palace | Republican Left group in the chamber. at Versailles. The Assembly consisis| He distinguished himself as an orator, nominally of 591 Deputies and 300 Sena- and was re-elected in 1877 and “187S. tors, but owing to deaths, fliness and the \In 1380 he was named as Under Secre- passage of some of the Deputies to the | tary to the Minister of the Interior, anl he was again re-elected to the Assem- bly in 1881. He retired from the Min- istry at the time of the fall of the Jules Ferry Cabinet, but returned to power the following year and was made President of the Council and ad interim Minister of Foreign Affairs. Subse- quently he was successively Minister of Public Instruction, Minister of the Interior and Minister of Justice. Fallieres was eiected Senator in 1590, a pesition which he has held since that time, and was olected to the presidency of the Senate in 1839. He was re-elécted in 1900 and again on January 11 of the present year. Fallieres ‘took an active part in the religious question, opposing at first the proposition for the separation of church and state, but later energetically advo- catipg the repression of the clergy. Fallieres is noted for his devotion to simple country life. Whenever opportu- nity offers he returns to his birthplace, Mezin, the home of his ancestors through hundreds of years. - In his youth the President-elect appar- ently gave no indication of capacity for a brilliant future and it Is even said that in hig school days he was somewhat in- dolent. However, he succeeded in taking degrees in letters and in the selences, and as a student at Jaw passed creditable ex- Fallieres 449 and thus increasing his al-| o oione. After eoncluding his term ready clear majority, were announced. as a law student Fallieres returned home The final figures were Fallieres, 9% 4ng for some time seemed to- justify the Doumer, 371; scattering, 28. One voter ab- | prediction of his father that he would stained from voting. : __{not be successful ‘in his career. How- Fallleres returned -to Paris from Ver-{ . .. e plunged into his work, bécame a sallles, escorted by a military guard of{ jose student, soon obtained official ap- hong‘r. He will take over his new duties pointments, entered politics and made on February 18. that rapid progress which has just re- ‘After spending & briet period at_the | (il [P Uillection s President of the official residence which he occupies as| g .. republic. President of the Senate Faliferes went to| = yjinougn Fallleres still owns the house the Elysee Palace to meet M Loubet,|;; Megin in which he was born he no who warmly congratulated him. longer makes it his residence, but when ST 2 in the country lives at Loupillon. near cm OF FALLIERES. Mezin. There he cultivates extensive 7 : vineyards, t0 which he gives much time Prominent .l.r; l"re;el Statesman for and ‘stud: He Is greatly respected by yir ety the public and by the neighborhood of his The new President of France is a| . s country mansiom, and it is an- son ‘;‘ "";““;;‘:‘:’_"&‘;f“ and the | inced that his charity is limited only grandson of & C] €1 t d Fallleres was b .:z al.:!:n&ncec. which are not believed to n“NovemMr 5, 1841, at Mn}lln. Dep:lre(d- Rowkd: 94 Tiavs ment of Lot-et-Garonne. e stu: e 8 " San: watiea 1o the bar.at| bt o b sl bt ———————=== | News of Failleres’ Election Recelved ‘With Satisfaction. - PARIS, Jan. 18.—<There Is great re- joicing throughout the provinces over the election of Fallieres, according to the reports recelved this of number present was decreased to 849, making 42 votes necessary to elect a new President. The greatést interest was manifested in | the proceedings, which, however, were not very prolonged. The members of the | Assembly voted in alphabetical arder.; Those awalting their turn discussed ex-| citedly the prospects of their favorites. Although several candidates were men- tioned for the Presidency in succession to ! Loubet, including Fallieres, President of the Senate: Doumer, President of the Chamber of Deputies; Sarrien, former Minister of Justice, and Leon Bourgeois, the former Premier, the real contest was between Fallieres and Doumer. Fallieres had the general support of the advanced Socialist and Radical groups, constituting the famous party which sus. tained the Combes Ministry. Doumer, however, was a formidable opponent, whose election to the Presidency of the Chamber of Deputies last year, after breaking away from his former connee- tion with the famous party previously referred to, gave the first blow to Combes. When the balloting was finished and the first figures were given out there was an outburst of enthusiasm which was re-J newed after the corrected figures, giving Company is preparing to put in a large seeding plant, and San Francisco capi- talists have been interested in the can- nery project. Abommmuu- l | tary and wholesale arrests of the leade: SHALL ISLANDS " NOW REPUBLLS Spirit of Revelt Spreads to Tiny Localities Off the Baltie Coast of Russia ONE HAS REVOLUTION First President Overthrown by a Rising of Citizens and His Suecessor Seated ST. PETERSBURG, J 17 ~In order te put an end to the olerable condi- tion of afizirs Manchuria the military couneil has iastructed General Line- viteh to forthwith dispatch Gemeral Stackelberg to attack bodies of muti ous soldlers in the rear, while Gemeral Zakomolsky attacks them from the fron ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 17.—The hoil- day truce in Russian politics is ended and the new polftical parties are mus- tering their strength for Russia’s flrst all-important electoral campaign. The opening guns will be fired when the dele- gates of the Constitutional Democrats assemble to discuss their elaborate plaf form. The party represents the advance Liberal opinion of the Zemstvo majority and tke platform will closely follow the resolutions of the last Zemstvo Congress. The allled Moderate parties, which are standing on the basis of the manifesto of October 20, will be early in the field. There will be a conference of the leaders trom various parts of the empire here this weelk. During the holidays the pacification of the country has been steadily going for- ward. By an unsparing use of the mili- of the fighting organizations, the revo- lutionists have been driven underground and have been forced to return to their old methods of assassination. Not a day passes without reports of murder of ob- noxious cfficials. So far St. Petersburg has escaped, owing to the demoralization of the Terrorfsts here and the activity of the police. In addition fo the Caucasus and a few localities in Siberia, the open revolt is now chiefly confined to small islands off the Baltic coast, where the difficulty of landing troops hampers the subjugation of the revolutionists. The ice-breaker Yermak. carrying detachments of ma- rines and Infantry, has been umable to reach the principal island, Osel, at the entrance of the Gulf of Riga, and is now awaiting a light draught steamship to | 1and the troops. Following the example of their brothers on the mainland, the peasantry even of the tinjest islands of, the Baitic have instituted republics. One of these, rs islet of Linsuette, probably the smalles state in the world, already boasts of a revolutiou and a second president. the citizeps having risen and overthrown the first president. The present chief-mag- istrate, Janenson, is addressing them in proclamations as y faitaful subjects.” ettt o2 2 LAUGHS AT RUSSIAN RIOTS. Nizen Says They Wjere Less Exciting Than a New York Election. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Lewis Nixon, who has completed the buflding of ten torpédo-boats at a port on the Black Sea for the Russian Government, ar- rived from Europe to-day on the Kaiser Wilheim 1L He saild he had fnished all his contraéts with the Russian Gov- ernment, and expected to make no new ones until the conditions are quieter in Russia. Nixon said he was in St. Petersburg intends to return tour months, and there. The revolution In that efty, he said, did not afford as much excite- ment as a general election in New York. —————— RENO, Jan. 17.—Eighteen cars of manifest freight, being a portion of the gsecond section of train No. 53. were de- railed this morning at a point about three miles west of Carlin. The train erew escaped uninjured. The wreck was caused by a defective brake beam on one of the freight cars falling down and eatching in the track. vicinity. started this way, as forty more are ex- testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on g™ lll-h.llb.; “BULL DURHAM.” For a lmited time we will have vou mailed a check for 2¢ per :"yan Durham you purchase from us ect in twenty-five-pound lots, 30 your Durnans will cost you 37c a pound if bousght from us. Ord ¥ beforg deal closes. CHARLES MATTHEAS & Co. 1430-32-34 Market Street.