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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 12, 1902, Image 18

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cided on another appeal to the miners for
funds. ' ;
"We have not asked any increase in
the amount of assessments, or any addi
tional donations." said Wilson when
shown the reports, "and there is no truth
tn the report that such is the case."
"Are the present incomes being derived
from the assessments and voluntary sub
scriptions sufficient to allow you to keep
up the struggle indefinitely?" was aked.
"That question touches too closely on
Continued From Page 17. Column 7.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CUBES HOT.
Rush . of Coal Ojders Due to the
French. Strike. •
LONDON. Oct. ,H.— The critical -cdndi-
ENGLISH PRICES INCREASE.
To the Public and Organized Labor— Th«
strike of the miners is now In its twenty-third
week. • That the strike occurred was . entirely
the fault of the presidents of the coal com
panies;'that the strike has continued to this
day is entirely due to the contempt which the
presidents of the coal companies have for the
I-cople of our country and the untold sufferings
which all. may "cnaure." . ' :-. -.' ¦ ¦
No offer to settle the Btrika could be fairer
than that ofthie miners' representatlvea at
the conference with President Roosevelt. Tho
operators'- haughty ; arrogance,- brutal,'- domi
neering spirit and blasphemous assumption of
divine wealth — proprietorship — shocked tha
civilized world 1 and aroused the indignation of
all lovers of justice J and fair-dealing. *>.,
What more -could ' the miners do and main-,
tain their self-respect and not forfeit the re
spect, of . their' fellow-men, than, their willing
ness ¦ to submit all matters in dispute to a
commission* appointed by President Roosevelt,
and ¦ when that was refused, to leave the en
tice controversy . to J. P. Morgan, one of the
men largely Interested with the operators.
There has never been a time, either before
the strike or slnep its Inauguration, that the
miners have not" been entirely willing to have
the questions involved In the miners' claims
investigated, add .adjusted by any disinterested
person.
These circumstances, in connection with the
strike, are recounted . so that the people of
cur country may 'place where It properly be
longs the responsibility for all the suffering
which the people may have to bear by reason
of a pending coal famine. The cold blasts
of winter confront us, , the chattering teeth, of
joungr and Innocent children, the shivering of
the "weak, 'poorly clad,' underfed . men and
women; the' stoppage of the wheels of- indus
tiy and commerce; the health undermined and
thousands driven to " -untimely ' grraves;- the
calamity' threatening our entire social life
tranquillity . with all ¦ the dire consequences
which -may follow, are' all upon the heads of
the mine operators. ¦ \ • • ". ¦ , -¦¦
The. principles, the cause for which the min
ers : are bearing the greatest sacrifices and
burdens, are as -dear to the hearts of all as to
the. miners. The miners must be sustained In
their righteous and holy struggle. The miners
must at least have bread for themselves, their
wjvea-and their. little ones. ........
In behalf of the' miners. In behalf ' of the
cause 'of freedom, for ' justice and right, the
undersigned, representing the organized-wage
'earners of America, ,. appeal to. all people, to
contribute, generously, promptly and to con
tinue-the same until the -termination of this'
contest. ¦' And' to- that end It-is suggested • that :
' Fi*6t-f*-In > >ach city- atid town, -business, pro
tesstonakand public men-.. form, relief commit
tees ' to" solicit "financial .' and ; other Contribu
tions. . ;. . •;."• .'¦ - , ¦ " ' ¦¦ . - '
Second— The hoqr." between 10 and 11 o'clock
,cf .each-l$onday.aHornln.* during the continu
ance, of ..tli.e- -strike-, is '.designated, as "miners'
hoar."- and the wages earned during that hour
by the working-people ; of our country be 'con-,
tributed to the miners. .•¦..-.¦ .. •*,. ;
Thlrd-r^Mlr.isters. . of ,,tbe .Gospel of all . denom
inations- make a- special plea. tor- their- respec
tive: congregations/ each Sabbath morning In
behalf of the, miners; their wives and children,
'and that they, constitute themselves Into ce
lief committees, among their respective par
ichioners. .••»..- ¦ .- . « •-..> ., ¦¦-- ... - •
Fourth— The daily, weekly and j labor press
tolicit "contributions from their readers. '. .¦ ,
Entertainments be arranged and contribu
tions from unions and other organized bodies
be solicited. • ' • .
¦Fellow citizens, fellowi vrage-carners — Come
.to. the aid of the. miners in their heroio' con-'
test and administer a well - merited rebuke for
•themrrogant, oppressive and unjustifiable atti
tude toward -the • miners, the- operators, who
tvould trample' under foot and crush the hearts
and spirits of. the- men whom they employ
with equally callous indifference as -they out
rare dignity, the manhood and the Interests of
every man, woman -and child in our land.
Send all contributions to W. B. "Wilson, sec
retary.United Mine Workers of America, Stev
enson- building, Indianapolis, • • . ,
. Respectfully- and fraternally, • '*.;
SAMUEL GOMPERS, President,
.TAMES DUNCAN, First Vice President,
JOHN MITCHELL, Second' Vice President,
JAMES O'CONNELL. Third Vice President,
MAX MORRIS; Fourth Vice President,
THOMAS I. KIDP,- Fifth -Vice President, '
D. A. HAYES. Sixth. Vice President,
JOHN B. LENNON. Treasurer,
FRANK MORRISON, Secretary.
Executive Council - American . Federation of
' : Labor. , ,....::
'. . ; Striking Miners. . ¦> •,
WASHINGTON/ Oct. 11.— The American
Federation of Labor, through its executive
council-, to-day issued an address -to the
public,' appealing for * financial ' and
moral " aid^ for the : striking anthra
cite ' miners "< and • denouncing the
attitude " of "• ' the mine • owners, • : on
whom, the appeal gays; must" rest the
responsibility for the hardships resulting
fropi the coal famine. The address Jias
been under discussion in secret sessions' of
the council for several days and is as fol
lows: . -.., . . . / :
Efforts of Labor Federation to Aid
ISSTTES. .APPEAL TO . PUBLIC.
the patriotic endeavor ' of .President Roosevelt
to reconcile the • conflicting -Interests and - as
sures him o^f its moral support ln.hls efforts
to secure justice, and since it">is the im
perative duty of , Christian men always and
everywhere .to claim for the law of God. the
right to rule sdclarpractlce; be "It further '
. Resolved., That -this convention urse the
members I of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew
In the. United States to do everything in. their
power to promote truth and. Justice in -all
sqclaj and industrial relations, to the end that
the strife which now threatens the welfare
of millions of our citizens and dishonors ' us
as a nation, 'may be 'forever ended and that
all. men may recognize and be guided by. th«
truth • that ,-xv'e are brothers,/-, one jof> another. ;..
•tV T7 EW YORK, Oct. 11.— It was stated
l^k | to-day, at tho : pfflce' of E. B.
I > chalrman of the board
A T of directors of the Erie, road,
• that' thb- -reports, to the effect
that there was likely to be on, Tuesday
of next : week further conference ' with
Senators Quay,. .Platt and ' Penrose werb
incorrect. The statement issued by Mr.
Thomas at "tnc .'conclusion of the confer
ence. of Friday morning deflnitely cov
ered-the situation.:.--: . ;*• *. •
it was explained "tliat~In the early con
ferences'with the Civic Federation cer
taJirpropositions had' bpeo : submitted .by_
Thomas. These propositions are under
stood to be the basis- of all,. the -negotia
tions .on t he part of the operators ever
sirice : and* to whfehthe-' operators adhere.
These' propositions were:. ; w \ ¦. . • '
Firsf-r-The anthracite. companies do' not
undertake in the slightest manner.to dis
criminate against, members of the Mine
•Workers of America.^ but- they do insist
that members of that organization shall
not discriminate ' against nor : decline to
work with noii'-niembers of such associa
tion.- ¦ ?>.: ': ¦¦¦'¦:¦ -•¦¦¦¦
; Second— That , there shall be.no. dete
rioration in the quantity, or quality, of the
work, and. that there shall be no effort to
restrict the individual exertions of men.
who, whether working by the ton or car,
may for reasons satisfactory to ; them
selves. and their employers produce such
a quantity of work as they may desire.
QUESTION OF "WAGES,
Third— By reason of "the different con
ditions, varying not only with the dis
tricts, but with the mines themselves,
thus rendering absolutely impossible any
thing approaching uniform f conditions,
each mine must, arrange, either individ
ually or through its committees, withthe
superintendents or manager any question
affecting wages; or grievances.
9 On. the other'hand, the Associated Press
has received the following from an au
thoritative source' on the other side of
the dispute:
Tho two days' conference between the
presidents of the* coal 'carryings roads and
Governor Odell and Senators Platt, Quay
and Penrose was Hot: of the nature that
it was reported to be. The operators
practically; agreed .to/a certain- advance
in wages arid to'- certain propositions that
would result in the resumption of coal
mining. The authority here mentioned is
of the that the , conference was
not adjourned because an agreement ap
parently, could not be reached, but. be
cause the operators were not willing to
have it appeai that they were yielding
under pressure. • " ; ' * ¦'¦'¦ • :
The. conference, according to the plan,
will- be resumed on Tuesday, but a final
agreement may not .tje reached then. At
this time it looks as . .though '.. a settle
ment will he. effected before the series of
meetings is ended, although something
may be said or 'done while 'the ' present
efforts are': being made that will; wipe out
the w'oYk already accomplished.
, . DENIED 'BY" THOTVr AS. : , ¦
When, the above was shown tp Thomas
he said: •¦7ii"i.i» '.'.".'' ii : '. -: :.v ¦-¦ : :*•¦•'..
VThis- statement is unqualifiedly .wrong.
No.ico»cluslons.,were or could-.be reached;
through that -channel.' -The incident rmay"
be considered as absolutely, closed, the of
ficers ppgltlvelyj decHnins vto.7 acce.pt :thtf
suggestions -made.;. .-Nothing- will- be done
on Tuesday.": "r.-.-vv." ;':¦":.-¦-¦•; ,. :-'¦•.:• ...;:i
The presence of Secretary Root, rwha
came.- 'here Xast-. night f rorn." Washington,
gave rise :to- reports . ;that,-j he,- wo.u;ld j at
least- -confer with' the representatives of
the coal-interests on behalf of the* Presi
dent. Root, however, said he had merely
come to New .York to register; But later
in the day, when he failed to appear at
any- of the places which "It is his custom
to visit when here, it Was reported that he
was in conference with: J. P. Morgan.
Morgan did not appear at his downtown
office to-day. ' One report- had itthat Root
.had gone off to Morgan's yacht-Corsair,
which is lying in the river. : • -
Close- friends who saw Governor Odell
before his departure for.Newburgh to-day*
w6re inclined to- believe that he has for
mulated a plan of action In the event- that
the strikers not settled at" an early day.
•This plan, however, ~ is not believed to
¦have any direct bearihg on the -settlement
of the dispute between the operators and f
miners, but' looks to a'pr6ject ? by which
coal may be supplied to the suffering poor
of. this' State." " ,".':\\ ..
GRAITEFUL TO ' BPOSEVELT^.
Brotherhood of \ St,' ;-An^ew, v Appre-
elates President's Action. £;•;
BOSTON, Oct. 1L— The next convention
of the * Brotherhood of St.' Andrew will
be held at ; Denver. , This was decided
upon to-day at a business. meeting of the r
brotherhood in connection with their -con<
vention here. The election of the council
for the year resulted In the choice of the
old board, of which W. E.' English- of
Pittsburg is president.
These resolutions on the coal 1 strike slt
uation,were adopted: . ., . . .. ....
Whereas, The disagreement between oper
ators and miners in the anthracite coal fields
has produced ¦• a 'situation which; in' the -lau-~
guage of the President of the United States.
has become Intolerable - and - which - threatens
still greater - perils vtQ public, .comfort and na
tional welfare; therefore, be It
Resolved, 1 That this convention of the- Broth
erhood of -St. Andrew records Its gratitude for
OPERATORS REPORTED WILLING
TO MAKE MINOR GONCESSIONS
Chairman Thomas ;ofithe Erie Road, However, Denies
That the Unfair Will "Be Recognized* and Declares
That There, Is Noi Change in the Great Struggle
;^HE SA^^XEff^^ l?O2*
18
May Yohe and Her Marriage. •
BUENOS AYRES, Oct. ll.-It has been
disclosed- that a civil marriage ceremony
between Putnam Bradiee Strong of New
York and May. Yohe was -performed Octo
ber 3 ; by,the Registrar of the First Sec
tion here. •<¦- . . .. '¦
Madame .Reed came. to this city last
month,, in company with a man. She
took rooms at , the Richellen on Fifth
street, between C and t). and in a short
time built up a large business as a clair
voyant She soon found patrons ready to
give her money to invest. One woman
gave her $?S0 ,on a promise -that some
property in dispute would be restored to
her by the efforts of the clairvoyant. A
music house mourns a . costly mandolin
and numerous other persons have souve
nirs In the form of unpaid bills. From an
other woman she. got a diamond ring.
The couple disappeared on Wednesday.
To-day a warrant was issued for Madame
Reed's arrest.
Numerous San, Diegans Mourn the
Departure of Madame E. C.
Beed.
-SAN DIEGO,. Oct.- 1L— Madame E Cv
Reed, the clairvoyant, has departed and
several San Diegans are telling their
troubles to the police. The principal
dupes are young women who went to th*
tO ?&*•*>&.
WARRANT FOR ARREST
OF A CLAIRVOYANT
In a recent number of the Scottish Med
ical and Surgical Journal Sir Arthur
Mitchell hold! that dreamless sleep lJ a
myth. .- . - • ¦ • i . ¦
Archbishop GuidI considers the position
of the highest importance, likening It to
the hub around which the wheel eccles
iastic must .turn. He thinks it will be
impossible for him to decide upon a can
didate until he is on the spot, for tho
reason that he can judge better whether
an American or foreign prelate will be
most suitable. The prelate he has In mind
now Is a Swiss, belonging to a religious
order, but not to one. objectionable in- tha
Philippines. In view, however, of the
present uncertainty as to whether the
appointment of a member of any religious
crder Is advisable Archbishop Guidi does
not wish to mention the Swiss prelate's
name. . _;'. •'¦-'
ROME. Oct. U.— Sine© -tn* allezed ia."
temperate languaga used by the Re*.
Sebastian G. Messmer, Arclibl3hop of
Green Bay, Wls., regarding tho negotia
tions between the United States and tha
Vatican on Philippine matters has ren
dered his candidature for the Archbishop
ric of . Manila Impossible, Archbishop
Guldi, apostolic delegate In the Philip
pines, Is casting: about for another ells
able - candidate. ' • . »•• '
side Over Affairs, in
Swiss Prelate Hay Bo Chosen to Pre-
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
ST^TTS att AECHBISHOP,
,Iiabor Organizer Sentenced.
BRISTOL, Tenn.', Oct.. . '11.— Edward E.
C!eurrant, ; a labor organizer from Indlan
epolls, was sentence 1'- to eight months*
Imprisonment : by the,, "Federal Court at
Abinsden, Va;; to-day.- on ; a charge of
contempt. in dlsregraxdlnsr the order of the
court. not to trespass .on the lands of the
Virginia Iron,'' "Coal 'ami Coke Company
while the same was in. a'recelver's hands.
A WASHINGTON, Oct." ll.-The statement
is made to-day that Carroll D. Wright,
Commissioner of : Labor, will retire from '
office in-two years. For eighteen years
Wright has been the Chief of: tho Bureau
of Labor. He is. now cngaged^in spme Im
portant investigations, 1 tha completion of
which .will occupy the* two ¦ years'/ he ex
pects yet to remain at the head of 'the; £d-
bor Bureau. ¦ Wright a few days ago was
installed president . of Clark ; College, at
Worcester,, Mass. . ; At the expiration of
his, service with the Government he will
devote his entire time to his college du
i-tles... ;¦-.:¦ ., 4 ¦:-----. /¦••-••-:---'-_L' <^-.
tabor Commissioner Will Resign.
CINCINNATI* Oct.lL-The first of the
fleets of coal barges from. the Pome*6y
and Kanawha districts arrived to-night.'
These fleets have relieved points from
Pomeroy to this city and will continue
moving southward. About seventy barges
of coa! are now "being towed down the
Ohio River. The Marmet fleet that start
ed Thursday morning from: Point Pleas
ant, W. Va'., with over a- million bushels
of Kanawha coal was stranded last night
at Buena Vista. Ohio, on a sandbar. Ad
vices to-night from the wreck are that
six barges out of the fifteen were lost,
causing a- loss of $28,500 on barges and
cargoes.' and blockading: the narrow chan
nel at Buena Vista. J ..
Coal Barges Are Stranded-
READING, Pa.,' Oct. 11.— During to-day
and last- night the Reading Company
claims to have sent through this city 6703
tons of anthracite coal, a good proportion
of which was washery. Not a pound of
this was . delivered ; thiB : side of Philadel
phia. officials declare that the week's
shipments aggregated over 20,000 tons and
that 2500 tons will be sent down to-night.
Before the strike the : dally shipments
were from 40,000 tons to 50,000 tons. There
will be an increased output next week.
Shipment of Coal.
There is no change in the strike situa
tion at the Tennessee Company's mines.
The company has banked some of its Bes
semer furnace's. • • ¦ «,¦ '.
Union Men Refuse to Work With
Miners Who Have Been Expelled.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Oct. 11.— William
R-> Fairly, member of the national execu
tive, board of tee United Mine Workers
of America, to-day gave out a statement
denying reports circulated by officials of
the Tennessee. Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company to, thjTeffect that the company
has never had an -agreement not to work
non-union' men'1ri : lts*mineHf It gaw fit
to do so. Fairly asserts that the union
men will continue to refuse to work with
miners who have been expelled from the
union because they, refused to pay the
anthracite assessments.
SITUATION IN TENNESSEE.
.Resolutions -of sympathy with the"
miners -^rere adopted, a telegram of en
couragement ; was sent to John Mitchell
and a large sum of money was, collected.
LYNN, Mass., Oct. 11.— At a mass-meet
ing here to-day, called. for the purpose of
aiding the ; striking coal j miners," Mayor
Hurley of Salem created a sensation when
he said that if he had. his way he would
hang President Baer and the other opera
tors on tb e ' nearest tree. <-¦ He • said he did
not mean to kill them, but he would- use
them as he would! use a dog; by putting
a collar, around their, necks and- raising
them to* a limb of a tree two or three
times until they would be willing to ar
ibltrate. Mayor Hurley said he believed
in extreme measures and that they should
be adopted now. ¦ _? ;
Speech at Mass-Meeting.
Mayor of Lynn Makes Sensational
WOULD HANG MR. BAEB.
•It- was -stated on excellent authority
that? Governor. Stone will not call an ex
tra session of . the Legislature to take ac
tion on tbe strike.
"I am anxious ¦ to see the strike set
tled." The situation is not one that will
be improved by talking."
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. U.-Senators
Quay and Penrose were reticent to-day
concerning their efforts to settle th& an
thracite miners' strike. When shown the
statement of -Chairman Thomas : of the
Erie road that there would be no further
conference between the v operators and
Senators Platt, Quay and Penrose, Mr.
Quay said: ..... J
"There was never anyAntentlon of hold-
Ing such a Conference."
When pressed for a stateme'nt, Senator
Quay said: • *
Situation.
Such Is Senator. Quay's View 'of th«
NOT IMPROVED BY TALKING.
our finances, which we will not discuss,"
was the reply. "You will have to draw
your own inferences as to what It means
that we have not asked for any more.
That would, probably be-, the natural
course for a man to pursue in a crisis'
where he needed money and knew where
he could get it, though." , . -:
"There is really more newspaper talk_
than facts to warrant - the report of ex
citement here. It Is true that the Ameri
can purchases of the last six weeks have
been abnormal, but the demand is abat
ing. I have closely watched 1 the actual
shipments and outside of the ordinary
trade, up to the middle of the present
week, less than 100,000 tons of air sorts of
coal have been shipped to America since
the unusual demand set In. . Our New
York agents cabled us this weel? not to
reserve any coal on their account. Ac
cording to our Information from New
York the • speculative purchasers! have
rather overbought themselves already."
A canvass of the coal brokers made by
a representative of the Associated Press
discounted the Idea of ariy great excite
ment in the trade. The representative of
the most Important anthracite firm in the
local coal exchange said:
tlon . of • the French mlntnjf strike has
caused a considerable Inrush of coal or
ders to this side to-day for France, but
the American- demand has much. abated.
The Continental orders are for all classes
of coal, however, and prices went up ojr
the Newcastle Exchange. The tone of
the Cardiff market strengthened and
were tonnage plentiful there Is no doubt
that- prices would be materially raised.
The coal market in London Is unsettled.
test its virtues for such disorders as kid-
ney, bladder and uric "acid diseases, poor
digestion, when obliged to pass your
water frequently night and day, smarting
or irritation In passing, brickdust or sedi-
ment in the urine, headache, backache,
lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, ner-
vousness, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
bloating. Irritability, wornout feeling, lacK
of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex-
ion or Brighfs disease. ¦ •¦ ;
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twen-
ty-four bours forms a sediment or •set-
tling or has a cloudy appearance it is evi-
dence that your kidneys and bladder need
Immediate attention. ' - . ¦;. -.-.-¦;.•¦ •....'
Swamp-Root ,1s the great . discovery o{
Dr., Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad-
der specialist. Hospitals-use it won-
derful success in both slight and - severe
cases. Doctors recommend.it to their^ pa-
tients and use it in their own families
because they recognize, in Swamp-Root
the. greatest, and most successful remedy
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
for sale the world, over at druggists in
bottles . of two, sizes and twp I prices— 50
cents and 51.. Remember the- name.
Swamp-Root,. Dr. Kilmer'5 Swamp-Root
and the address, Binghamton,-,N.vY. 1 on
every bottle. ; : , -„ .. ...;..... ... M
ing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters \ec1ived from
men and women cured. In writing be aure to say that vou rpart t hit- »£,««.";
offer In the San Francisco Sunday CalL y ea - , - hIs generous
The mild and immediate effect of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It
•stands the highest for Its wonderful cures
of .the most distressing cases. Swamp-
Root will set your whole system right,
and the best proof of this is a trial.
14 West 117th St.. New Tork City.
Oct. 13. 1901.
Dear Sir: I had been suffering severely trust
kl<5ney trouble. All symptoms were oa hand;
my former strength and power had left me; -I
could hardly draff myself along. Even my
mental capacity wu riving out, and often I
v.-ished to eie. It was then I saw an advertise-
ment of yours In a New York paper, but would
not have paid any attention to It, bad it not
prQmieed a sworn guarantee with every bottle
of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp-
Root is purely vegetable and does not contain
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four months old. and with a icood conscience I
can recommend Bwamp-Root to al.J sufferers
frcm kidney troubles. Four members of my
family hav« been using Swamp-Root for' four
flifferent kidney diseases, with -the same good
ret-ulUkV r j- . .;¦ ¦ : -. ; ,-.
With many thanks to you. I remain.
Very truly, yours. ;
: • \ v -ROBERT BERNER.'
Tou may.faafe'a sample. bottle of this
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free by mall, postpaid, by which you may
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
Itching Skin
.-. •'¦..<.-'• ¦.-¦ ¦,".':'.'. T •¦ ¦..•..'...„.¦¦
Distress by day and night— . . ¦
That's trie complaint; of . those 'who'
are so unfortunate as to , be -afflicted with ,
Eczema or. Salt Rheum— and outward apr
plications do not cure.' : They can't. .'¦, v :
The source 5 .of the .trouble r Is In the
blood— make that- pure -and this scaling,
burning, : itching skin disease .will'.. dls- :
appear. • '''•..'¦-•'.
"I was. taken with an. itching on my
arms which proved very ¦ disagreeable. • I
concluded It was salt rheum .and bought a
bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In two days
after I .began* taking it I felt better and
it was ript long " before I was 'cured.
Have never had any skin disease -since."
MRS. 'IDA E/ WARD, Cove Point, Md.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills f .
rid the blood of -all impurities and cure
all eruptions., *','' ; - -¦''' :'¦'¦'.' ''i *'.''¦]
DR. JORDAN'S great h
fMUSEUM OF ANflTOMYf
\ ' ,Cf^ "'.• The Lar^eit Acatetoiut Museum tn the \ "
0 ' -MS9«k. World." We*kne«se» or • *njr contracted fl
iL' iSSSf * se ««l»"» tlT « | y ear«<l hy the oldest V
® IMMi i!pec ' %li>tonthe( * Mst - *«• 3« >-e»rs; ©
$ flBeS 0Rg : 'OMAH-DISMSES OF MEN A.
\ [fflDl Comraltstin free tnd ' ttriethr printe. \ ,
0 B tjfti ti Tr«tment p;rion»lljr or by lett»r. A/)
\fl ' <?I H .Potto** CW« in erery cue undertaken. - Y
mV & Write for Bo»k. PBILOlorni of A
V" *¦ BASKtACC, HAILED FXKB, " ( A Y
A & '¦, > ¦•" »»l"*bl« fcwk for »e») ¦¦ ,; '•-.¦•>
V DB. JOKBAS4 CO., 1051 Market «t. , 8. F. Y
DR. PIEBCE'S REMEDIES.
.'. ¦- v"j '. ... . ... . ."¦¦thiji .''
human beings, ! and spared the woman
cast to them in the arena, \ It is astonish- ".
irig how little sympathy women have
for women. In the , home the mistress
sees the maid with the signs of suffering'
die recognizes so well, but she does not
• lighten the sick girl's load by a touch* of
her finger. ¦ In the store the forewoman '•
sees ¦ the pallor and I exhaustion .which :
mark, womanly .weakness, but | allows '
nothing for them. It is work or quit. !
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women 'strong and sick;
¦women well, ¦ by curing the" womanly
diseases which undermine' the "health
and sap. the strength. § « Favorite , Pre-r
scription. 1 ? „. establishes : regularity, i dries ¦
weakening drains, heals inflammation
and'ulceration.'and cures female weak-
ness.;'' ",- ¦¦¦•-.-' ;•;¦•;¦ ;'; ; .;.-'. -. .;; ¦ v .; ;¦;.
"When I first commenced using Dr. Pierce's
medicines,", trrites Mrs. George A. Strong, of
Gansevoort. Saratoga Co.l N. Y. « I was suffer-
-ing from female weakness, a disagreeable drain,
bearing-down pains, weak and tired feeling all
the time. ¦ . I dragged around in that way for '
two years, then I began taking your medfdne.
After taking the first bottle -I began to feel
better. I took four botles of Dr. Pierce's Favor-
ite Prescription, two of .'Golden Medical Dis-
covery,' one vial of the ' Pleasant Pellets.' also
used one bottle of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.-
Now I feel like a new person.- I can't thank you :
enough for your kind advice and- the good your j
ntedidne has done trie'." ., . \- -." i
" Favorite .Prescription " makes weak
j women ' strong, sick women Veil. Ac-
cept no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders 'for' weak women. X
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are ' the
most desirable . laxative ; f or . : j 1 delicate
wpmea.;_ % , 1C 1 ¦ j . , - - ¦ ; '^ ;
¦I MOTHERS can practice? j
\ economy in buj/ihffc^kire^n
' H^ I 18 ! Ci F *
1 and combine comfort with all the 'style necessary. * For <xamoie. t
• Kast's .celebrate,d- .¦">". - - k d
>rl^o ***** I
I is the ideal shoe for children and misses. If yon have never seen a A
J, genuine Kurd, call and let us enlighten you on the, subject • " " ?
B They are made in lace, and button with California Oak soles. 0
$-,-¦; MJ£S^^ I MOM I
I A shoe made especially for boys' hard wear. We haye them in A
A sizes: 9 to U.^l-73; 1.3J4 to 2, ?2.00; 2 y 2 to SJ4, ?2.23. : f
I N0VA : S€OTIA §jEj%£ \
y,r"tX-;-:U-. -':,::'. r, ,,K . . .. .. :/';t;f . . f
: »C ;;Waler-proof leather, and cork sole for men; art important com- J f
;.p •ipamon—a valued friend*-if-you will only try them. , . J \t
: Mast 1) Co.*™, s U
San Francisco j
m w ' ; urn wpwi hxv^
: Says Mrs. Bertsel of Brooklyn. - t$r
Pe-ru-na Refreshes, I n vigorates, Recuperates.
i worth Living. \ ' IlK\ UKB 3 un3rm, oO Ifl9 rail oca
r\R. HARTMAN receives ". many . let- Xijl I y^^^^^^^^S^^^y^L^^^^
Gentlemeni~^my nea/tn was ex~
cel/ent untiUbout six mo^him, runa 50Qn chan dd mo Mo a we//
when I seemed to have a collapse from woma/Jf and do nof know , han
overdoing socially and the^ofiiorjr- nerves."— Louise Bertsel, 19*A Sec-
dered an'enitre.change of scene and ond street, Brooklyn, M.Y.
climate; % As this was an absolute im* . J
possibility at this time, I had to try g£J *» very easy indeed for the doctor to
and regain my health in another^ '*ay JfeSf ISch \f££r 5 yl% n \*X
and Was induced by a friend, Who gave, 'p-ven^ and is often a very appropriate
Peruna such a good recommend, to try *w»w
P.runa.{ Jen not Ml you a. c*»ti z . J^J^,*?'»*2SZ " 'm
tionofm/nervaSWhenlbegantOUSe travel and recuperate their nerves by
it. The least noise irritated me and ane °. of climate and scene, but not one
Ife/tjife was not worthing, but Pe- ggt Soj£r?S£% £g, £
DE. KILMER'S SWAMP-BOOT. ¦ .
THO USANDS HAVE KIDNEY
- TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT
To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney -'Remedy,
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Call" May
Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by -Mail.
Weak and unhealthy; kidneys arc responsible for; moro sick-
ness and . suffering than any -"other disease— therefore, when
through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to
continue, fatal results are sure to follow. . \ "'
Your other organs may need attention— but your kidneys
most, because they do most and need attention first'. ;
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be-
cause as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the
other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
AD VEBTISEMENTS.
|^^4 CURE I
J V^^^^TvV^ Aik fop . tea
|f Dr. Taleott & Co. I
I Tbe Uiiing Epeeliliiii U tke ' Wtit. I j
| MEN ONLY. I
j ' 1 We cfter an «x-J No " lonn o?| ¦1
J perlence of over fPfcalnwe , ... , w e ¦.
I ! twenty years In cannot cure, and I i
I I th« treatment cf Epedal attentioa B
I ] Diseases and Die- given to I|
J g ders of men. Varicocdt, H
I We a^n,* 1 *' . ff
1 \ promise* we can- V^Mitasiotli ri
#1 not fulfill. Our Elood Dueases 1 1
I 1 offices ar« the ' . ' a a,,,i. »~A H
best appointed lr. " nd Ac H ;, e «" d , \\
] I the Wett. am. Ihronic Urithral j I
I e L^ Privacy U anl | Prostit'c flj
[gSS? " Pa " tnflamma'ionv ||
H I A Sample Box of Dr,. Tal- I |j
j ) ¦ cott's Craycms. tl
II A tlmple. positive remedy J 3
] ! for tbe cure of all uncompli- If
I \ cetrd cases of "weakness." A \\
• I valuable home cure: also our I j
J j 1 colored chart. MAILED FREE. fig
1 ] 1 140' Market Street |!
j ! Opposite Hale**.. fj
Raci way's
xi 5 B B I,,
irlllS
rurely vefeUble. mild and' reliable. Cau*ei
perfect dEPttion. coaplett abkorptloa and
healthful rerularity. '-.. - .:. ¦ .-. . .
Kcr tbe cure of alt disorders of the Stomach,
Liver. Bowels. Kto&eys. '-.Bladder.. Female Ir-
regularities, Kick Headache, Biliousness. Con-
•Illation, Piles sr.d all derangements of tin
Internal Vl»ctra/.^5c'a bcx. At drueglsts./'or
U cs.lL JIADWAY & CO.. New York.
or possibly cannot afford to rnase tne
desired change.
It ie very easy, therefore, for the doc-
tor to order this. change, -but sometimes
irery diffictiltvpr even'. Impossible for the
patient to carry it "out/ /
Peruna In-yigorates. "
- In all such cases Peruna. is a godaen'fi.
Peruna, comes to- those- who are unable
to afford the expensive luxuries of
change of scene and climate. Peruna
comerf to such people with refreshment,
recuperation, and a renewal of vigor and
fplrit*. . .
•'> . • '. Nervous Women. "•{ :
'No' -Tiervous ..woman ought to neglect
to give Peruna a fair trial. It is almost
absolutely' xertaln to help her. and in
some.caaeae.the relief is magical. j; '" •
Margaret j Reimer, 21 Cedare Terrace,
Hot Springs; Ark., writes: "I was very
much rurr down about a year ago and all
medical treatment failed to bring the re-
quired , relief. ; and* 'toning, my system
needed.- »I-was -advised '...to* try Peruna,
which; I 61d t only-^when el3e
failed "One * bottle really*: '-Jaade an en-
tirely .dlfferen'tJwqrnkn. of] me, and four
bottles toned up' the; systeia» and restored
me '¦%& perfect health.^ il^shall always
•fipeak'in' tne" Highest- praisi of Peruna
3 id cheerfully.: recommend it to any and
1 'in .need o{ f tonic^ .With the very
tiest wishes for. 3fpur'.succ,esa."— Margaret
Keimer.^; -j ,'rf $'$£1 *Ji v -.':'¦
„ arts-XMaxgarpfXlttlP. 17 Hoyt Street,
Brooklyn,' N. T., .writes:, f.
"I" have been-4FOubled«w1th constipa-
tion and indigestion for. over a year, mjr
complexion was ruined and I waa ner-
vous and losing: flesh,'^efery day. The
"doctors advised that I go to a sahltarlum,
.l»utia " nnroDer. o£.j^ople> advised me to
try Yenma; before goin£ toithat expense,
¦.andTfifd-so. -\I, found. thafeihe first bot-
tle Tegurated mx. b<fvt«li:j Reared my
complexion,, j and v;l?y^!H^\^\ traie I had
taken six boitles.rmy"«_tfcmacl&and diges-
tion.-, were; in -perfect '"¦working order and
have remained so. eye^:sirjc«i<^ ' V V *
i ' "Aa this • was» very riunch. Jf^aper than
BoUig\to & sanitariam, A haye: every rea-
son to ,be grateful."-TMargaret Little.
Mrs. '•¦ Hilary "A. '¦' Engeltlirdr, J '2S25 Madison
street, StrXouis, Mol.ti^ritea:
"I have baen a' hard worker all my
life,) and' rtry often tynoed a tonic.
Nothing does me so much good as Ps-
runa. Jf aefs liie'-d^charm, and I
feel like a naw woman* 1: I do all my
own work and a lot of other work be-
sides. I mil give Peruna all the -
credit. ''-—•Mrs. Mary' 'A. Engelhard.
Miss Mamie PoweiU Charles. .
Louisiana; writes: • "I .sincerely believe
that Peruna is woman's .'best friend, for
it has' certainly: been that to me. I had
had headaches,., backaches and other
aches every month »for ai long time, but
shortly* after ' IV beS3n"?taking Peruna
this was a thing- of -the past and I havo
good reason; to be - grateful. I take a
bottle every spring - an4-, fall now, an<i
that keeps -my health,^pexfect and I cer-
tainly am more robust /now than I have
been before -and-- a.m, ;\y«tghlng more. I
fio not think any ens wj}}' be disappoint-
ed In the results 'obtainfedfrom the uie
of Peruna."- : r-Miss ilayale *¦ ¦
Pe-ru-na Cannot'- Ba- Imitated. ;
There is no'use'^rytnsfto imitate Pe-
runa. It has. beenjtrlfsd^many times by
men skilled in pharmarcyv'and chemistry,
but they have '• always afcutled. The imi-
tators of Feniita dbn't^foo* any one wlto
has ever taken Peruna on who has evar '
witnes3edji*he>-.godd:«res\Il(3, of Peruna.v
Peruna acts '-so r promptly', its beaeflts
ivre so lasting,' and. It ls< so sure to reach
CatarTJb.*%herever.ilt»fcateoA\lri the body,
that no imitations- of l'eruna can suc-
ceed. . ;i. -t' v f ?v* i
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results fronUthft' use of Peruna
write at once to Dr. vHartxnan, giving a
tull statement of -your' case and he will
be pleased to gtve you his valuable ad-
'vlce gratis. .. ' .¦ v-:;.'
Address Dr. Hartman. President of Tha
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. •

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