The San Francisco call. [volume], December 04, 1902, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Secretary Curry Gives
Official Vote on
Governor.
STATE RETURNS
NOW COMPLETE
, SAN JOSE, Dec. 3.— The trained .animal
shows of Norris - & ; Rowe, the largest of the
kind In ' the United States, ; will go into winter
ouarters here to-morrow. >. ' • . ¦ •
> VIENNA, . . Dec. ,. 3.— Count • Richard , Bolordl,
who \was -Premier; at .the time ,uf ) the Austro-
Prusslan war,* died at Gmunden to-day. He
waa born In 1823. -.' . - ¦
.Th"e three defendants were accused of
the murder of John S. Kirk, . a watchman
for Henry W. ' Cooper, . to - whom . were
intrusted the interests of>the Lake Shore
property-owners whose : land- adjoined the
renowned district of Lake Michigan. Kirk
was shdt in a flght between theiiCooper
and Streeter ' forces on February 11. The
three men were ; tried; last July j for> the
murder ' of : Kirk, but the . jury disagreed
after many hours of deliberation. -V . '
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.— The jury In the
Streeter case rendered a verdict this
morning, finding Captain George Welling
ton Streeter, .Hoeld^fee and Wil
liam McManners . guilty of ; manslaughter
and fixing their punishment at imprison
ment In the -penitentiary. The jury rec
ommended clemency in the , case of
Hoeldtke. ' " " -
Celebrated Streeter Case in^Chicago
Ended by Verdict Against the
Defendants.
MEN A£E CONVICTED
' AND MUST GO ¦ TO JAIL
SAN JOSE, Dec. 3.— An unknown man
who accosts and insults ladles Is causing
terror in the southwestern part of the
city. F6r a fortnight past this man has
been prowling around at night, and al
though the police have "been keeping a
close watch they have been unable ; to
catch him. Many believe the man is in
sane. He secretes himself in a dark spot
and awaits the approach of unprotected
women. He insults them and at times ac
companies them to the- very thresholds
of their homes. .A few days ago he en
tered a residence . on San Salvador . street
and ' attempted to seize a woman, but her
screams scared him, away. -¦
'. So frightened have the women and girls
in that neighborhood become that they
will I not venture out at night, and hus
bands and brothers, who are compelled
to' remain at home as, a protection, are
threatening a coat of tar . and feathers
if the fellow be caught.
Actions of Unknown Man Cause
Terror in a District of
San Jose.
ACCOSTS AND INSULTS
V UNPROTECTED WOMEN
Special Dispatch to The Call.
CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N.
W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Pending the
return of Secretary Root to the War De
partment next week, no action will be
taken oh the bids received for the trans
portation of passengers and freight for
the army between Pacific ports and Ma
nila. 7
It Is probable that no contract will be
awarded for several weeks, as the depart
ment is looking very carefully . into the
question whether Government business
can be done more economically by dis
continuing the army transport service
and giving that work to private lines.
The subject is being considered in all its
phases and the conclusion will not be
reached without deliberation and the
closest study, with due regard for the
interests of the Government and the
army. ! - ...
Secretary Ropt has made up his. mind
that private, parties can do the work
much cheaper "than the Government can
do it, but whether it would be advisable,
all things considered, to accept any bid
that has been received, he has not. de
termined.
Quartermaster General Ludington and
other officials of the department specially
interested in the matter are apprehensive
that San Francisco' may lose the line of
army transports, between that nort and
Manila by reason ' of the discontinuance
of the service and that unless commercial
interests, centering in San Francisco ar
range for the operation of a line of ships
to the Philippines and bid for the work
tbe Government business will be turned
over to the Boston Steamship Company
of Seattle, whose bid offers special in
ducements for its acceptance.
SMUGGLED CIGARS SEIZED— Customs In
*pectors yesterday seized 600 smuggled cigars
v.'.ikh they found concealed in the berth of the
Chinese boatswain of tbe eteamer China.
ilob Store and Postof flee. I
OREGON CITY, Or., Dec. 3.— The store
at Springwater was entered last, night by"
two masked men, one of whom held the
occupants with two revolvers while the
other robbed the post office, which is in
the store. The robbers ootained only 60
cents and were frightened away by the
approach of a man with a lantern. .
War Secretary Has Not
Decided on Trans
port Affairs.
. Several days ago he was bitten by an
insect and was found two days later in
such condition from the effects of the bite
that he was almost unable to move. JHe
was given medical attention, but blood
poisoning followed/ with fatal results..
Before taking up his abode in Santa
Monica Canyon, Carson had a picturesque
career as a pioneer gold hunter, Indian
fighter and adventurer. . .
SANTA MONICA, Dec' 3.— Samuel Car
son, a character v»ell known throughout
this part of Los Angeles County, died to
night at his home in a snack in Santa
Monica Canyon, three miles west of this
city. His death was caused by blood
poisoning resulting from the bite of some
Insect, supposed to be a black spider.
Carson claimed to be a son of the fa
mous scout and plainsman, Kit Carson,
and papers in his possession appear 'to
prove that his claim was good. He was
nearly 80 years of age and for many
years had lived . a secluded life. , During
the past year he. had subsisted on food
supplied by charitable women in Santa
Monica. His hut has long been considered
one of the* attractions of the canyon and
was visited by hundreds of tourists, to
whom the old man would spin yarns for a
fee. In this manner he for years obtained
sufficient means to clothe and feed him
self. ¦ ¦--;:¦ : -
Indian Fighter and Adventurer Dies
in His Santa Monica Can- * f
yon Hut.-''
SPIDER'S BITE ENDS LIFE ,
OF HERMIT SAM CARSON
ROOT'S PURPOSE
IS HELD SECRET
The troubles between -Dn Mockridge
and his congregation began about a year
ago. A few -months after he succeeded
Rev. Burr M. Weedeh as pastor of Trin
ity Dr. Mockridge, it is said, made some
suggestions about the church music, and
selected certain songs for the choir/ and
he and Choirmaster Urmy at once fell
out. Urmy declares the music was suit
ed to the dark ages, and the choir broke
Into a twitter after rendering the first
selection.' Shortly afterward the Thanks
giving service was supplemented by a
"harvest feast," an English observance.
Rev. Mr. Weeden was the most popular
rector the church ever had, and when
Rev. Mr. Mockridere changed , the ser
vice and rearranged the church's affairs
a cry went up.. He was declared old
fashioned. He also is alleged to have in
terfered in the church societies. Sugges
tions made by the vestry were/Ignored,
arid the membership of the church began
to dwindle away. Last June relations be
came so strained that the vestry de
manded his resignation. .This Dr. Mock
ridge refused to give, and about one
half of . the congregation sided with
him. Bishop Nichols was appealed to,
but refused to interfere until after the
election, which was held yesterday.
No: direct charges have been made
against Dr. Mockridge, but the opposition
of^ the vestry to him has developed* into
a factional fight.
The 1 salary of Rev. Dr. Mockridge haa
been withheld since last June and it Is
said that a suit will be commenced short
ly- unless the money • be forthcoming.
ShGuld the 'old -vestry'- insist upon -Rev.'
I?r. Mockridge leavii§j. ? the church and; be
sustained by the Bishop, it is more than
likely that the parish will; divide and a
new church be founded .by the Mockridge
taction. Among his supporters are many
of the wealthy communicants of the
church. "."¦" '• .' ':
ridge will be present. Members of the
vestry will not say just what steps they
intend to take.
DAWSON, Nov. 18, via Seattle, Dec. 3.
The last of the Yukon fleet to navigate
between -White Horse i and St. Michael
barely escaped a tragic fate in the great
ice floes of the mighty stream. After run
ning the gauntlet 400 miles in thick ice,
the steamer La France, which has , the
honor of being the last of the big fleet to
continue in service, was forced bj the
elements to give up the attempt to reach
Dawson. * , .
At Kirkman the steamer was lodged on
a bar with the Ice pack gathering about
her. She was there twenty-four hours,
unable to get a line to the shore through
the heavy ice. In order to save : the
steamer and the lives of those on board
and part of the cargo, twenty tons of
oats were 1 jettisoned into the grinding
mass of ice. The boat then lifted and was
able to steam over the bar. .
After getting within 100 miles of Daw
son the La Fr*«ce become blocked for" the
winter in Steamboat Slough, She \ had
five scows with her at the beginning, but
when she reached the slough , only, one
was In her convoy. The others had' been
left at different points-covering a range
of 100 miles. ,.'. : ,, -. •
• The cargoes of the scows were not dam
aged and were safely put ashore at dif
ferent points after the craft became fast
in the Jammed river ice.
Ten passengers were on the La France
and. they had a true Arotic frontier ex
perience in getting out of the isolated
quarters at . Steamboat Slough. ' The
Slough is many miles from the < overland
trail and an untrodden course had be
taken. All;members of the crewand'the
officers and .; passengers * had . to .walk
eighty miles Ho get out; of the 1 place.
v Miss Gertrude TImm, a San 'Francisco
gin, and Miss May Biggs were in the
party and bravely tramped out with: the
men., .... '¦' ¦:-¦' ¦¦;,"\, .-...-,. r^rV»?Vi^-i
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL'S
LONG TRAMP IN ARCTIC
Makes Her Way From an Ice-Blocked
Steamship to the City of
DawEon. '• "
The election of the 'vestry will- be an
nounced in church on Sunday and on
Monday it will meet and organize. This
meeting is expected to be an interesting
one. The rector is the presiding officer
and it is believed that Rev. Dr. Mock-
settled and because of the small
majority of fourteen they are not will
ing to admit .they are/ beaten. Some. of
them even declare that Dr.' Mockridge
will remain rector of the church for some
time. They say, that the old vestry must
prefer charges against Dr. Mockridge and
he must be tried and found guilty before
he can be removed, and it is asserted that
there is nothing upon which to base
charges. " v
Div Mockridge refuses to discuss the
situation. He says he is still rector of
Trinity Church and he has not yet de
cided upon his future course. -*
"I do not know whether I shall resign
or not." said the rector this afternoon.
"Of course^ the old vestry has won in
the election and will make it unpleasant
for me. During the coming week I shall
decide on my course. I was elected rec
tor of this church and no term was. set
and the 'only way I can be removed is by
charges being preferred against me and a
trial being held. Further than this I
have nothing to say." J -
Dr. Mockridge's friends are urging him
to hold the fort. They declare that -the
majority in favor of the vestrymen is so
small that Bishop Nichols, is not likely
to interfere. They will ( hold - a confer
ence with Dr. Mockridge during the week
and decide upon a plan of action. The
resignation of Choirmaster. Urmy and the
taking of his choir with him, the Mock
iidge followers say, was a spectacular
move by the enemies of the rector to aid
111 the re-election of the old board of ves
trymen.
SAN JOSE, Dec. 3.— The factional
fight, in the Trinity Episcopal
parish, according to the followers
of Rey. Dr. Mockridge, is not yet
Ralph was yesterday appointed mana
ger of the Eastern headquarters of the
I Louisiana Purchase Exposition In New
York and last night a number of friends
tendered him a dinner at the St. Louis
Club in celebration of the honor conferred
upon him. Some of his friends-accompa
nied Ralph to his apartments / at the
Southern after the dinner, and they say
that while conversing, about midnight, he
was attacked with a violent hemorrhage,
which came . without premonition. He
sank into unconsciousness, and was hur
riedly placed in bed. Before a physician
could be summoned the patient regained
consciousness and forbade that a physi
cian be sent for. He remained in a semi
stupor all night, but rallied somewhat to
day and consented to have medical atten-
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.— Julian Ralph, the
well-known newspaper man, war corres
pondent and author, is critically ill at the
Southern Hotel from the effects of a
sudden and violent hemorrhage. His phy
sician states that a repetition of the at
tack would :probably prove fatal. " The at
tack occurred last night and Ralph is
resting easier to-night and awaiting the
coming of his wife, who has been sum
moned from New York and is expected
to, arrive to-morrow.
Prominent Author and War Corre
spondent in Critical State at .
St. Louis.
JULIAN RALPH SUITERS
FROM STJDDEN ILLNESS
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. — Senator
Lodge, chairman of the Senate Commit
tee on the Philppines, to-day Introduced
a bill for the regulation of the currency
of the Philippine Islands. The bill pro
vides that the currency shall be legal ten
der in the Islands, and provides that the
gold dollar shall b« the unit of value; but
it authorizes the coinage of a silver pesos
of 416 grains, which is to be paid In sums
of less than 100 pesos when demanded.
The peso is also to be received for all
duties to the islands unless specific legal
provision is made to the contrary.
The Philippine Government is author
ized to take such measures as It consid
ers necessary to maintain the parity of
the peso with the currency of the United
States at the rate of two pesos for one
dollar. Authority Is also given for the>
Issuance of certificates for the peso. The
Mexican and Spanish pesos are to go out
of existence by the 1st of, December.
1903; meanwhile their value Is to be fixed
by proclamation by the Governor of th«
Philippines.
lien, and also asked that bis wlfa ba
summoned. _ s
Senator Lodge Introduces a Bill for
Adjustment of the Financial
Difficulty. '
REGULATES CURRENCY
IN THE PHILIPPINES
: RECTOR OF TRINITY EPISCOPAL^CHURCH IN SAN JOSE, WHOSE
; METHODS ARE REGARDED AS TOO "OLD FASHIONED" BY A MA
j JORITY FACTION OF HIS* CONGREGATION.
The resignation , of the Cabinet was
then considered imminent and there was
some talk of a new ministry being formed
lUnder the leadership ofr Senor SMontero
Rios and the Duke of Tetuan. . The Cab
inet which ;has just resigned was formed
by ¦ Senor Sagasta on November 14 last.
~\As announced from Madrid last night
the Spanish Cabinet suffered a defeat in
the Chamber of Deputies yesterday by the
adoption of a motion of censure on
the Minister of Marine for authorizing the
contract for the construction of two train
ing ships without prevu>Jsly obtaining
the consent of the Cortes.
MADRID, Dec. 3.— Premier Sagasta has
resigned. He had an audience with King
Alfonso this morning ,'at which - he pre
sented his resignation and intimated that
the step was irrevocable. He informed
the King that the opposition had treated
him with distrust and discourtesv, which
he did not deserve. His Majesty will not
decide on the course he will pursue until
to-morrow. ;. ' . ~
Spain's Premier Informs
the King of His
Resignation.
The defeated Republican candidate for
Tax Collector, A. A. Merkley, profiting by
tho Supreme Court decision, has brought
a contest against Charles Trainor, the
Democrat who was believed to have been
elected.
Bell carried the county, according to
the official canvass of the Supervisors,
by 1S2 votes, and the district, according
to the returns sent to the Secretary of
Btate. by 255 votes.
Judge Shields' majority was sufficient
in any event to render him safe.
Democratic supporters of Bell to-night
freely admit that if nine precincts in this
county lose him this many votes the sev
enty-eight in the county would In a con
test fairly swamp him in defeat. They
say that there is only one thing . that
could save him in the event of a con
test, and that is the reversal of condi
tions with respect to "No nomination"
marks in the counties in the district
where the Republicans failed to complete
their ticket. It is said that Napa and
Yolo are such counties, but whether cor
responding losses for the Republicans in
those counties, which are far less popu
lous than this, would be discovered is a
mere matter of speculation. The con
crete facts here to-night are that 176
votes have been lost to the Democratic
ticket in this county in a canvass of
only nine precincts out of seventy-eight,
and that not only Is Bell a sufferer, but
that the Democratic candidates for Dis
trict Attorney, Coroner and Tax Collec
tor fear that lira contest they will en
counter overwhelming defeat.
BELL'S FRIENDS DEJECTED.
Hundreds of Democrats, probably be
lieving that by stamping down the entire
column they were voting t>e straight
Democratic ticket, placed crosses opposite
the two "No nomination" lines men
tioned. The result was that when these
ballots were reached in the Anderson vs.
March contest, they were thrown out as
bearing distinguishing marks. The num
ber of ballots thrown out when the con
test was abruptly ended resulted in a net
loss to the Democratic candidates of 176
votes and yet this astonishing number of
illegal ballots represented only nine city
precincts, while there are seventy-eight
precincts in Sacramento County, the city
having forty-one of that number. In the
nine precincts the Republicans lost fifty
ballots and the Democrats fifty more on
various grounds, but not a single Repub
lican vote was lost, and it is believed
none will be found to have been lost, on
the ground that it bore a stamp opposite
a "No nomination" line.
JUDGE SHIELDS' RULING.
Judge Shields announced early in the
proceedings that he would be obliged to
abide by the decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of Patterson vs. Hanley,
and recognize a stamp in the "No nomina
tion" column as a distinguishing mark,
invalidating the entire ticket. This ruling
necessarily operates almost exclusively
against the Democratic ticket in this
county, on which Judge Shields himself
was re-elected. The Republicans filled out
their ticket from top * to bottom. The
Jjtmocrais, on -the contrary, did not do
bo, and on the official ballot, opposite the
omces of County Clerk and County Sur
veyor, appeared the words "No nomina
tion."
SACRAMKNTO. Dec. 3.— There Is but one
topic of discussion in political circles to
night, and that is the sensational show-
Ing made in the Anderson vs. March elec
tion contest in the Superior Court this
8ftcmoon an A its bearing on the election
of Theodore A. Bell as Congressman from
the Second District. Enough Illegal
Democratic votes were thrown out to jus
tify the belief in Republican circles that
in a recount Frank L. Coombs would gain
a clear majority in this county, where,
according to the returns. Bell's plurality
was 1S2. and that he would even obtain
enough votes to elect him. This is not
mere wild talk, but Is warranted by the
judicial proceedings of this afternoon and
friends of Coombs declare they will at
onr.e communicate with him and urge the
advisability of an Immediate contest.
The action, which had been on hearing
tefore Superior Judge Shields, was
brought by W. A. Anderson, independent
candidate for City. Justice of the Peace,
against John C. March, the successful
Republican, nominee, and was based on
the allegation that many Irregularly
stamped ballots had been counted for
March. The hearing proved a tedious
and expensive affair and late this after
noon, when Anderson found that the sev
eral downtown precincts, on which he
counted, would not elect him. even al
lowing for the discarded ballots, he gave
up the contest.
But there were many anxious watchers
among other candidates and several who
considered themselves elected are de
jected to-night and on the point of con
fessing that a contest would mean their
defeat.
Several contests will follow the one
brought by Anderson.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
\ COUNTIES. IPardee. Lane.
V I Rep. Dem.
Alameda | 13,915 £()22
Alpine ,| 87 52
Amador | 1,376 1,290
Butte ...j 2,271 2,171
Calaveras ¦. | 1,726 j l,45t>
Colusa ....v : ...j 606 I 1,158
Contra Costa | 2,122 X | 1,950
Del Norte .......| 368 j 303
El Dorado '. | 1,160 | 1,320
Fresno 1 3,677 j 4,080
Glenn | 540 | 8S0
Humboldt | 3,447 ] 2.3HJ
Inyo I 435 | 427
Kern | 1,748 | 2,539
Kings ....| 956 j'. 999
Lake.... 636 | 747
Lassen ,.....| 549 j 431
Los Angeles | 17,471 | 11,121
Madera | 737 j 929
Marin . 1,646 | 1,168
Mariposa ...| 526 j 828
Mendocino ... 2,129 | 2,340
Merced | 742 | 1,179
Modoc I 478 I 592
Mono . .../. I 292 | 278
Monterey .....:.. | 1,921 | 1,957
Napa .| 1,941 1,563
Nevada : ...| 2,000 1,901
Orange j 2,338 1,536
Placer ..'. | 1,800 | 1,722
Plumas I 669 I 408
Riverside ....j- 2,216 | -. 807
Sacramento | 4,661 | 5,154
SanBenito | 680 | 945
San Bernardino | 3,108 | . 1,932
San Diego 3,182 | 2,517
San Francisco | 24,106 j 33,743
San Joaquin .: | 2,413 j 3.4SS
San Luis Obispo | 1,628 | 1,972
San Mateo | 1,426 | 1,383
Santa Barbara 2,150 1,722
Santa Clara ... | 6,078 | 5,745
Santa Cruz j 1,819 2,009
Shasta ..j 1.741 2,291
Sierra j 708 j 506.
Sisklyou I 1,643 | 1.998
Solano .... I 2,366 |" 2.411
Sonoma j 4,102 | 4,037
Stanislaus | 1,089 | 1,453
Sutter j 815 | 704
Tehama |- 1,138 | 1,235
Trinity j 565 j 662
Tulare j 1.6S3 j 2,397
Tuolumne | 1,227 j 1,682
Ventura ] 1,844 j 1,405
Yolo .....I • 1,447 j 1,695
Yuba I 1,129 | 1,047
Totals I 146,336 | 143.783
Pardee's plurality, 2553.
Total vote of Brower, Socialist can
didate for Governor, 9592.
Total vote of Kanouse, Prohibtion can
didte for Governor, 4606.
Sensational Result of Tally Kept
During Canvass of Returns, for -
. a Minor Office in Sac- ¦ ?•
ramento.
Friends of Congressman Ad
vise Him to Begin a
Contest.
SAGASTA QUITS
A PERILOUS JOB
Bryson is the, man who was arrested
here two weeks ago aS a fugitive, from
justice, on complaint of Miss Howell, who
alleged | that he had abducted her, child.
An officer arrived from Memphis and there
was a" hearing,' before Governor Gage,
who declared that the requisition papera
were defectlvel On this showing in court
to-day was given his liberty.
¦ ¦• It jwas announced to-night by Miss
Kowell's^'attorney,' that she would now
abandon the search for. her child and're
turn to her. home, but the fact that she
has still retained the services of detec
tives leads to the belief that this state
ment is only a blind, and that amended
papers are on I the way. from Nashville.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.— Governor Gage
having refused to honor 'the requisition
brought; here for the return to Tennessee
of "vHugh Bryson, the case against tha
latter j on the . charge of being a fugitive
from justice was dismissed to-day. At
Oxnard yesterday, the case which he .had
brought against "Miss Priscilla Howell
was dismissed, there being not the slight
est evidence to sustain the charge.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Governor x Gage DeoideflN the
Tennessee R^ quisition
to Be Faulty.
Recount in Second Dis
trict Would Elect \
Coombs.
Miss Howell's Long Pur
suit at Last Ends
in Failure."
BELL LOSES
BIG BLOCK
OF VOTES
HUGH BRYSDN
GAINS FREEDOM
THE SAN FBANCISCO CALL.; THURSDAY, 4, 1902.
FOLLOWER OF DR. MOCKRIDGE
REFUSE TO ACKNOWLEDGE DEFEAT
Re-election of Old Vestry of Trinity Episcopal
Church in San Jose Fails to End the
Strife That Divides the Congregation
Special Dispatch to The Call.
SACRAMENTO, Dec 3.— The following
is the official statement of the vote for
Governor, as announced by Secretary of
State Curry: *
Pardee Leads Lane by More
Than Twenty-Five
Hundred.
3
DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES.
\r V\ JH #•¦•'¦> M
*" - ' - '- '¦'---. ¦¦ • • ' ' ' . ¦ ... - V £., '. I
TheQould, Sullivan Company
for anything in the line of furniture, carpets
/ and curtains. We simply add six "per 'cent tp
the Tegular '-retail cash price and you pay us
one-fifth down; the balance you can pay in
easy monthly or weekly payments. The
•— Gould, Sullivan easy payment plan has now,
been in operation/ nearly a year, sad hundreds
of home-makers have taken advantage of it.
• Remember, under our plan you don't
have to buy your goods in an installment
house-— you can go to s first-class cash v storc
and buy just the same as a cash - customer.
Gome in and let us tell you about it.
Su ite ' ,iio * "GaH" Build in p-
,'>s~;j.<r'«!?j""v '.' -.'-V' :¦:•'¦ " ' * ' -^ : 1^* -^
Corner Third ana Market Sts.
rrr^TJ^I **§%§?' '"'.'- Many a child
'^^ Js'?Wf$S&j/' r °een fooled
*—~Wm!//«. . b X tQ e story of
*L**&i/m// * hc P 01 of gold which
i^-^ V''iffy/ - is to be found just at
f}iM//- the foot of the rain-
*«jg ' ¦ bow, and has started
"""Q. out-. to gather riches
'^ \ u^ °* a PP7 dreams. ;
/jh&HP^\ Man 7 a - ma & and
(II§S3^ksKb1 woman have been Je-
W^*@&ss! ceived h y the tale tbat
there was health to bs
> *--|gg7j'S|Pj_l i » found out beyond the
— -Jlliitilg sunset, and they have
JeJsS? started out dreaming
°i a healthful future,
,0, ¦ never to be realized.
People who, have tried change of cli-
" mate in vain for the cure of weak lungs
have been perfectly and permanently
cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. -It cures deep-seated
coughs, bronchitis, bleeding lungs, ema-
ciation, and. other conditions which, if
neglected or unskilfully treated, find a
fatal end in consumption, j ;
> "Last spring I had a severe attack of pneu-
monia ¦ which left me with a very bad cough, ,
and also left mv lungs in a verv bad condition *
.writes John M. Russell. Esq., of Brent, Cherokee
Nat., Ind.'T». "I had no appetite and was so
*weak I could scarcely walk. My breast was all
sore with running sores.- 1 pot two bottles of Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which I be-
lieve saved my life. I cannot express mv grati-
tude; to 'you. I am able now to do very good
work." ; "->• -V '>¦. "¦''>•. Y ; •.
Any substitute offered as n just as good"
as ; M Golden » Medical* Discovery ". is a '
rhadow of that mediciner^There ' are
cures behind every claim ! made for ; the
" Discovery," which no "just ; as good "
medicine can show. ' : - r
'". The : People's Common 'Sense Medica!
Adviser, 1 a book containing iopS ; pages,
is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamp3,
'. for expense of mailing only; for the book .
in paper covers," or 31 stamps for, the vol-
time bound in cloth. • Address Dr. R.'- V.
i Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Iff U. S. MINISTER TO ENGLAND
Commends Peruna to All Catarrh Sufferers*
Hon. Louis K.. Johnson is the soiT of the late Reverdy Johnson, who waa United
States Senator from Maryland, also Attorney General under President Johnson,
and United States Minister to England, and who was regarded as" the greatest con-
stitutional lawyer. that ever lived.
In a recent letter from 1006 F street, N. W., Mr. Johnson says:
"No one should longer suffer from catarrh when Peruna is ac-
cessible. To my knowledge (t has caused relief to so many of my
friends and. acquaintances that it is humanity to commend its use to
all persons suffering with this distressing disorder of the human
system."— Louis B. Johnson. • ,
Catarrh Poisons. runa. This remedy strikes at once to the
„ . . . . , . . . „ • roots of catarrh by restoring to the ca-
i'iJ -if capable of changing all the plllary vessels their healthy elasticity.
i£iS? I f^ c r etl ,?, ns , S f * he b<^r * nto Peruna is not a temporary palliative, but
scalding fluids; which destroy and inflame a radical cure «
aS V *? Tt they come in contact with. Send for Dr. Hartman's latest book.
Applications to the places affected by ca- sent free for a short time. Address The
tarrh can do little good, save to soothe Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co., Colum-
or quiet disagreeable symptoms. Hence bus, Ohio*.
it is that gargles, sprays, atomizers and If you do not derive prompt and satis.
inhalants only serve as a temporary re- factory results from the use of Peruna.
lief. So long as the irritating secretions write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a
££1? It continue to T>e formed so long full statement of your case, and he will
Sm^'no 1I SttS 1 what O fi2?tSen t t £%& kSi* "* t0 7 ° U W3 V&IUable advlC *
_There is but one remedy that has the Address Dr. Hartman. President of Tha
desirable effect, and that remedy is Pe- Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
DRY MONOPOLE
Red Top - Extra Dry
Club Dry Brut
CHAMPAGNE