The San Francisco call. [volume], November 17, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Men love neither wise women nor wits,
No man is as quick witted as is a wo
man when her pride is stung. -\
Of the Southern Pacific now run in both di
rections dally, except Sunday, leaving Berry
raan 7:05 and 8:05 a. ¦ m. and Berkeley • 7:08
and 8:CS a. m. : returning, leave San Fran
cisco 5:30 and 0:00 p. m. •
Berkeley Flyers
Dwight J. Burnett, a pioneer and son
of the late Peter H. Burnett, the first
Governor of California, die'd yesterday
at his home In Visitacion Valley. 'Old
age and general debility were too much
for his feeble constitution to combat and
he passed quietly away, surrounded by
many of his relations. .
Burnett came to Oregon with his
father in 1843. Six years later he moved
to California, at the time when the min
ing excitement was at its height and has
resided in various localities in the State
since then. He engaged in mining, agri
culture and mercantile business at dif
ferent times, but retired several years
ago. He leaves a widow, four sons.
George S.. Frank W., Armstead D. and
Peter H., and two daughters, Harriet M.
Burnett and Mrs. Romie B. Hutchison.
Attorney John M. Burnett, a brother, and
Mrs. Letitia M. Ryland and Mrs. W. T.
Wallace, sisters of the deceased, also
survive him. Deceased was a native of
Tennessee and 74 years 5 months of age.
Ho arrangements .have yet been made
/or the*, funeral.
Dwight. J. Burnett, a Pioneer of
1849, Is Called to Join
the Majority.
EON OF STATE'S FIRST
GOVERNOR PASSES AWAY
On reaching Third street seven of his
wards were missing. As but a few
Frank Kyselka, superintendent of
the Hoopa Valley Indian reservation,
and F. J. Gehringe, an instructor of the
same institution, • arrived from the
north yesterday morning with fourteen
Indian children destined for the River
side school. The youngsters are a
bright lot and availed- themselves, of
the better part of the day In seeing the
sights of the big city. They were awed
by the tall buildings and greatly
amused by the mysterious movement of
the cable cars up and down . Meftket
street and finally were permitted to en-
Joy the novel experience of shooting up
to the top of a skyscraper in an eleva
tor.
Late in the afternoon Superintendent
Kyselka and his wife, aided by. In
structor Gehringe, got their youthful
charges bunched In front of the Grand
Hotel and a few minutes later the In
dians were' hurriedly hiking up Market
street toward Third, where it was in
tended that they should board a car
bound' for. the depot; at Third, and
Townsend . streets, where they were to
have taken a train for the south. Mar
ket street was crowded . at that .hour
by pedestrians orr their way home from
work, and before" Kyselka realized .it
his wards had become mixed up in the
mass of moving humanity and were out
of sight. "- . . ;/"¦:
Leave Hoopa Valley Reservation to
¦ v Enter School in Southern
California.
INDIAN YOUNGSTERS
BOUND FOB BIVEBSIDE
REDDING, Nov. 16.— An old man
named William Ross was drowned in a
small stream near the Fall River Mills
Electric Light Works to-day. Ross had
fallen into the stream and was drowned
in six Inches of water. Foul play was
at first suspected, but at the investiga
tion accidental death was clearly
proved. Ross* body was found by Died,
rick Knock. The stream' ran, through
Knock's field. Several witnesses, were
examined and all testified that in their
opinion Ross met his death accidentally.
It was deemed inadvisable to call the
Coroner.
The unfortunate old man was a pio
neer of the Fall River country and at
one time had large bands of cattle on
the ranges. He lost all in a heavy snow
storm. He had no known relatives in
this country and was burled by the
people in the community. •
Pioneer of the Fall River Country
Loses Life in a Shallow
Stream.
AGED HAN IS DROWNED
IN SIX .INCHES OF WATER
About 180,000,000 pieces of gum were
consumed by the American people In
twelve months. Approximately, this is
two sticks and a ha!f of gum to each
rr.iii:. woman and child.
In the Divorce Court.
Interlocutory decrees of divorce were
granted yesterday to Fred W. Clark
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 16.— A special
cable dispatch from Sitka, via Skag
way, says: The overdue steamer Dis
covery arrived here at 11 o'clock this
morning. She had experienced very
rough weather.
Steamer Discovery at Sitka.
from Agnes Ethel Clark for desertion.
Alexander Rice from Margaret Rice for
Infidelity, Penelope Harper from Frank
S. Harper for neglect, Carrie Melnen
from Anton Meinen for desertion and
John J. Leek from Frances Leek for
desertion.
Suits for divorce were filed by Alice
Kelleher against Thomas J. Kelleher
for desertion, E. M. Ivy against Frank
M. Tvy for neglect, Jennie J. Spur
rier against W. W. Spurrier for cruel
ty. Louise Goodrich against Herschel
Goodrich for desertion. Henriette Hess
against Leopold Hess for desertion and
Orlando Macey against Sarah A. Macey
for desertion. *i-r
It's a foolish woman who makes an
other woman her confessor.
minutes remained in which to catch
the train he bundled the remaining In
dians aboard a car and, after seeing
them safely on the train and in the
custody of Gehringe, he returned to the
Palace. He was sure that his missing
youngsters had taken their bearings
during the day and would return to
that hostelry before many hours had
passe'd and his conflder.ee was not mis
placed, for about 7 o'clock the' Indians
began to put in an appearance, and
were finally counted, fed and put to
bed. To-day .they will follow the bal
ance of the band to Riverside.
On the steamer with Commissioner Eis
ler will sail F. B. Candler, attorney for
Mrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. Vanderbilt, and
H. M. T. Beekman, counsel for Mrs.
Nelson.
Court has been held by Eisler m Mrs.
Nelson's home in Caldwell, N. J. Mrs.
Nelson Is 73 years of age. The shock of
her daughter's tragic death made her dan
gerously ill, it is said, and her physician
was in constant attendance at all the sit
tings of the commissioner. •
Mrs. Nelson testified that after her hus
band's death she was Induced to go to
San Francisco, where the agents of Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs and Mrs. W. K. Vander
bllt Jr. induced her to relinquish her
claim to the $8,000,000 estate by alleging
fraudulently that they had cablegrams
showing that Mrs. Fair died instantly and
her husband survived her, which. If true,
would destroy Mrs. Nelson's right to the
estate. As a result, she accepted $125,000
to sign over agreements relinquishing her
rights, she says.
Two of the Paris witnesses to be ex
amined are physicians— Albert Perrlquet
and Henri Chateau. The others are M.
Martlngay, Emile Menard, Jules Taupln,
Ferriand Bolson, Martinal Hourde, Pau
line Hourde, Eugene Benslre and H. de
Bornoll.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.— Fraud and mis
representation on the part of the agents
of the Vanderbllt and Oelrlch Interests
in the estate of the late Charles Fair,
are charge by Mrs. Hannah F. Nelson,
mother of the late Mrs. Fair, in a deposi
tion to be filed to-morrow in the Supreme
Court by Bela D. Eisler, special commis
sioner appointed by Justice Barrett to
take testimony of witnesses connected in
any way with the automobile accident by
which Mr. and Mrs. Fair lost their lives
near Paris. Commissioner Eisler will sail
to-morrow on the Kaiser Wllhelm II for
Paris to take the testimony of ten wit
nesses.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. — The
crowning event in the centennial an
niversary of the historic New York
avenue Presbyterian Church in this
city occurred to-night, when a public
meeting was held which was attended
by many of the best known officials
in the city. They included President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hay, both of
whom made addresses; Secretaries
Moody, Shaw, Hitchcock and Cortel
you, Attorney General Knox, the
greater number of the Justices of the
Supreme Court of the United States
and Senator Frye. Justice Harlan pre
sided. The President and Secretary
Hay occupied the Lincoln pew and
both had something to say of the mar
tyred President, Secretary Hay's brief
address being confined exclusively to
that subject. President Roosevelt said,
in part:
"We can divide and must divide on
party lines as regards the vital ques
tions. We cannot afford to divide, but
I have the right to challenge the best
effort of every American worthy of the
name to putting down by every means
in his power corruption in private life,
and, above all. corruption in public life.
And, remember you, the people of this
government by the people, that while
the public servant, the Legislature, the
executive officer, the Judge are not to
be excused if they fall short of their
duty, yet their doing their duty cannot
avail unless you do yours. In the last
resort we have to depend upon the Jury
drawn from the people to convict the
scoundrel who has tainted our public
life, and unless that jury does its duty,
unless It Is backed by the sentiment of
the people, all the work of legislators,
of executive officer, of judicial officer
is for naught.
"It would be trite to say anything
about Lincoln and yet I am going to
point to one thing: In reading his
works and speeches, his addresses, one
is struck by the fact that as he went
higher and higher all personal bitter
ness seemed to die out of him. In the
Lincoln-Douglass debates one can still
catch now and then a note of personal
antagonism; the man was in the arena
and as the blows were given and taken
you could see now and then that he
had a feeling against his antagonist.
When he became President and faced
the crisis that he had to face from that
time on I do not think that you can
find any expression, a speech of Lin
coln, a word of Lincoln, written or spo
ken, in which bitterness is shown to
any man. His devotion to the cause
was so great that he neither could nor
would have feeling against any indi
vidual."
SAN* DIEGO. Nov. 16.— Fire this after
noon destroyed the entire roof cf St. Jo
sephs Catholic Church, which Is the larg
est in the city. The loss will be between
JTQOC and 58000.
The fire started in a small storeroom at
the left of the altar and pulpit and the
exact cause is likely never to be known.
There was no one In the church and there
has been no fire of any kind in the store
room for days. Matches and candles
were stored there and some are inclined
to tind a cause in mice and matches,
since it is hard to explain the fire in any
other way.
The flames found a way upward in a
t-mall closet which reached the top of the
room and made a way into the large open
ppace between the celling of the audito
rium and the metal roof. There the fire
found plenty to feed upon and it could not
b*> reached easily cr quickly by the fire
men. Most of the supporting trusses and
rafters were burned out so that the roof
dropped to some extent in two or three
places. It is probable that the entire roof
¦will have to come off and be rebuilt. The
damage to the Interior was by water and
It was heavy.
Sprcltl Dlf=p*trh to The Oil.
Statesmen Attend Anni
versary of Historic
Church.
Mrs. Nelson to File De
position Alleging
Fraud.
Disastrous Fire in Re
ligious Edifice in
San Diego.
FLAMES RUIN
A CHURCH ROOF
HUNDRED YEARS
OF G000 WORK
REOPENS FIGHT
FOR FAIR ESTATE
Senator^ Lodge's son-in-law, Captain A.
P. Gardner, comes , to /Washington . from
He wrote his acceptance oi' " the ap
pointment on a piece of birch bark, and
from that time out has been known as
"Birch Bark" Bede. Bede comes to Con
gress under Republican auspices. He is
a newspaper man, formerly wrote "edito
rial paragraphs for a Washington paper,
and is now running a weekly the sub
scription price of which is but 25 cents
a year, but which is taken by practically
all the politicians In the Northwest. In
1S90 he made a speech in a political con
vention that stamped him as a humorist.
His friends say that he Just can't help
being funny, and that he will make a
bigger hit than did "Private" John Allen,
of Mississippi, • whose retirement to the
shades of Tuepole robbed Congress of Tts
leading performer in this line.
Halver Steenerson, of the Ninth Min
nesota District, will be pointed out as
the man who once seconded the nomina
tion of James G. Blaine In a national
convention. He is a lawyer, more than
six feet tall and of striking appearance.
The retirement of Kahn and Loud is
much regretted here. Mr. Kahn won a
high place of influence in the House,
while Mr. Loud's service as the head of
the Postofflce Committee for many years
has been of the most valuable and im
portant character.
Chairman "Dave" Mercer of the'Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee went
down to defeat in Nebraska before Wil
liam J. Bryan's close political and person
al friend, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, editor of
the Omaha World-Herald. | Mr. Bryan and
Mr. Hitchcock were editorially associated
on this paper, and the latter practically
was the Democratic Presidential candi
date's personal representative at the Kan
sas City convention. Hitchcock is about
40 years old. .;
Alfred Lucking of Detroit will be an
other character. ;, Lucking's victim .was
Representative Corliss, whose advocacy of
a Pacific cable brought/down upon" him'
the influence of such forces as made his
re-election Impossible." Lucking Is a law
yer and a partner of the present Mayor of
Detroit Ho is a man of ability. He has
never, taken , before more than a local or
State interest. in active, politics, but is a
straightout Democrat. - ' .- . . '
CAN'T HELP BEING FUNNY.
The prophets see in J. Adam Bede, of
the Duluth district, the- wit of the present
House. Bede's career, like Ltnd's, Is a
varied one, especially its political end.
Beginning as a Prohibitionist, it did not
take him long to throw a handspring into
the Democratic ranks, and from there tho
Republican party was reached by easy
stages. President Cleveland appointed
him as the compromise candidate for
United States Marshal of Minnesota.
F. B. Harrison, a Democrat hailing
from the Thirteenth New York District,
is a son of Mrs. Burton Harrison, whose
husband was the private secretary of
Jefferson Davis. He comes from the
fcwell Fifth-avenue negihborhood, and
he himself is quite a social leader.
Minnesota will manage to keep herself
well to. the front by the changes and
additions she has made in her delega
tion. Perhaps the most interesting feat
ure of the election out that way was
the return of ex-Governor John Llnd to
Congress, after an absence of some years.
His eourse will be watched closely, be
cause it has been predicted that, though
elected as a Democrat, he will take an
independent attitude. This prediction is
based upon the fact that his speeches
during the campaign were rather favor
able to President Roosevelt, and because
in his time he has been Republican, Free
Silver Republican, Popul'st and Demo
crat. His friends think it is about time
for him to start around the circle once
more. Mr. Lind is a self-made man and
is a ready debater. He is a native of
Sweden, but has been in this country
since childhood. It is thought that he has
his eye on the United States Senate as
the successor of Knute Nelson, with
whom he has been at strife for a long
time. Lind succeeds in Congress Loren
Fletcher, a well-known Republican mem
ber, who was renomlnated, but failed of
election.
His nephew, "Little Tim" Sullivan, is
an Assemblyman, and the whole Sullivan
family are in politics one way or another.
The annual picnics, fathered and paid for
by "Big Tim," are famous. The new
Congressman is no orator, but he talks
plainly and to the point. He talks a
sort of Bowery dialect, but not the kind
you read in the New York papers.
FROM., THE SMART SET.
Its consistent practice has made him a
power In that great political organization
Tammany Hall, and by many he is cred
ited with being the most influential of its
members. At the age of 42 Sullivan,
though himself a seller of liquors, never
touches them himself; neither does he
smoke. His only vice is gambling, and of
this he makes no concealment. He will
bet on anything at any time— and almost
Invariably loses. He runs a theater and
is the president of a beer pump company.
In New York he can always be found at
one of two places— at the Occidental Hotel
on the Bowery, where he lives, despite
his income Is something near $50,000 a
year, or holding up the iron railing in
front of the Gllsey House.
Of course, it was his famous East Side
constituency that sent him there, as it
also sent him to Congress. He looks after
the folks in his neighborhood as a father
cares for his children— buys them food
and fuel and clothes, pays the. doctors'
and undertakers' bills, loans and gives
money and bails out or pays the fines of
those of his friends who happen to get
tangled up in the meshes of the law. It
Is this .broad-minded, indiscriminate and
unquestioning philanthropy upon which
the power of Sullivan is founded, and a
very substantial foundation it is.
"BIG TIM" A PATRIARCH.
CA.LL BUREAU, 1406 G Street N.
TV., Washington," Nov. 16.— The
386 men who compose the
House in the Fifty-eighth Con
gress, now in extraordinary session, af
ford an interesting study. Among them
are many who return to Washington
year after year and their services here
have made their names household
words throughout the land; but there
are many new faces that have yet to
make their impress upon the public.
The old graybeards of legislation, like
Payne and Cannon and Dalzell and Hep
burn and Grosvenor, and the oratorical
wonders, like Cousins of Iowa and Clark
of Missouri and Williams ' of Mississippi
and Littlefleld of Maine, are sure to
attract the attention of the galleries, but
before the session is closed from among
thy members whose names are now mean
ingless to the great mass of the Ameri
can public may come personalities whom
fame will claim as her own. Certainly a
cursory glance at the list of candidates
who were successful in the Congressional
contests leads to the belief that the lower
house has been enriched by no small num
ber of interesting and original figures.
New York City contributes two new
members, who for one reason or another
will be observed with interest Of these
two "Big Tim" Sullivan— or, as he is on
the books, "T. D. Sullivan" — should in
some respects be classed first. Sullivan
probably could not have come to Con
gress . but from one of the" great cities,
and possibly New York is the only one
of these in which he could hope to be
elected. From selling newspapers as a
boy he graduated into the saloon busi
ness, and then, having amassed no small
amount of money, he chose to go to the
State Senate for six or seven terms.
Two members of the present House
of long service who retired from mem
bership last March are Grow of Penn
sylvania and Hopkins of Illinois, the
latter of whom was transferred to
the Senate. Grow, who retired volun
tarily from public life, was first elected
to Congress fifty-two years ago and ten
years later was Speaker of the House.
He has served altogether twenty-two
years, having re-entered the House in the
Fifty-third Congress after an absence o.'
thirty years. Hopkins has been a mem
ber for eighteen years, two years les*
than Speaker Henderson's service.
Hitt of Illinois has served for twenty
two years, while Hepburn of Iowa has a
record of sixteen years' membership. Hep
burn first came in as a member of the
Forty-seventh Congress, but from the
Fiftieth to the Fifty-second Congresses,
both inclusive, he was out of public life,
returning, however, in the Fifty- third
Congress. "'• ,
Dalzell of Pennsylvania has been a
member for sixteen years. General Gros
venor of Ohio came into the House two
years before Dalzell. They are the right
hand men of the Speaker.
SOME OF THE OLD-TIMERS.
t Nearly all the old leaders of the House
have been returned . to * the Fifty
eighth Congress. ' All the chairmen >of
important committees in v . the present
House were re-elected with the ex
ception of Loud of California, chair
man of the Postofllce Committee, and
Mercer of Nebraska, at the head of the
(Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. A large proportion of the old
members have seen exceptionally long
service in the House. General Harry
Blngham of Pennsylvania is the "father"
of the House, and at the expiration
of his term in the Fifty-eighth Con
gress will have seen twenty-six vears of
continuous service there. Two or three
other members of the House have besn
members longer than General Bingham,
but their service has not been continuous.
General Ketcham of New York was
first elected to Congress forty years ago
and at the expiration of his term in the
Fifty-eighth Congress will have served
thirty-two years in the House. Speaker
Cannon has been a member twenty-eight
years, but his service has not been con
tinuous, as he was defeated for re-election
to the Fifty-second Congress in 1S90.
Judge Badger, Democrat, who suc
ceeds Representative Tompkins, is the
man who pulled. the nose &t former Rep
resentative Lentz, who once represented
the -district in Congress. Alva Adams,
Democratic Congressman-at-Largc from
Colorado, was formerly Governor of that
State. Frank B. Brandegee of the
Third Connecticut District is one of the
most popular Republicans in the State
and the son of a former member of the
Republican National Committee.
Ollle James of Kentucky, Democrat,
is a physical giant with a' baby face and
altogether a picturesque figure. J. AJ
Sullivan, who had the distinction of de
feating Eugene N. Foss, brother of the
chairman, of the House Naval Affairs
Committee, in a Republican district in
Massachusetts, is a popular Democrat
who has long figured In politics and
won a reputation as a vote getter. With
these may be classed Representative
"Billy" Lorimer, former streetcar driver
and present Republican boss of Chicago,
¦who returns to the House after a term
spent out of Congress, in which he won
celebrity ! as the successful manager of
Representative Hopkins' Senatorial fight.
George Shlras comes here from Pitts
burg as 'a Democrat. He is a son of Jus
tice Shira's of the United States Supreme
Court and has. been for a long time a fig
ure in politics in the Smoky City.'
D. L/. D. Granger, the Democrat who
succeeded in breaking up the solid Con
gressional delegation of two from Rhode
Island, is a former Mayor ofV Providence
and a gold Democrat and protectionist.
H. O. Young, Republican, of the Twelfth
Michigan District, is a mine operator. A.
H. Jackson, who defeated Representative
Norton, Democrat, in Ohio, was formerly
a peddler and circus man.
PULLED THE NOSE OF LENTZ.
the Sixth Massachusetts District. Cap
tain Gardner comes of a rich and aristo
cratic family. He is a graduate of Har
vard, enjoys large wealth, and is a lover
of athletics and sports in general. He
made a brilliant record during the Porto
Rican campaign in the Spanish war as a
member of the staff of General j James H.
"Wilson. He received one of the medals
awarded for distinguished services in th«
Porto Rican campaign. He has been a
member of the Massachusetts Senate, and
is 35 years old. Butler Ames, from the
Lawrence district, a grandson of General
B. F. Butler, is a graduate of -West Point
and a very promising young man.
W. S. McNarj'i who succeeds Represent
ative Naphen in the Tenth -Massachusetts
District, is a well-known leader of the
Boston Democracy.
Frederick' J. Landis, the • successor of
the veteran Representative Steele in the
Eleventh Indiana District, is probably
the youngest member of the House,
being but 27 years old.' He is black
haired and black eyed and looks and
dresses like an actor. He was private
secretary "to his brother, Representative
Charles B. Landis. in the Fifty-fifth Con
gress, but went home at the end of the
session declaring that he would not re
turn to Washington save as a member ot
the House, and he has made good his
boast. His brother having been re-elect
ed, the Landis. boys from Indiana will cut
quite a figure here winter after- next.
Of course, Judge Birdsall • is pointed
out as the man who stepped in and won
out handsomely in Speaker Henderson's
district when that distinguished Iowan
withdrew from the contest. He is a good
lawyer and should make a good Congress
man.
Some of the. Old-Time Party Leaders Are Missed at the Ex
traordinary Session, but Among the New Members Are a
Number Who Are Destined to Gain National Prominence
NOTED MEN IN THE HOUSE
OF FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1903.
3
ADVERTISEMENTS.
of in the
NEXT SUNDAY CALL
TH ANKSOI VINO OF THE
PLUMBER AND
THE BURGLAR.
BY OCTAVE THANET. -
Strangest Story You Ever Heard
coffee flavoring ertracu soda
a!l at your grocer's. If ycr
don't like them, he returns your
money.
Moneyback means Schil-
ling's Best
tea bi\ ir.g po-A-drr «pite»
Used by people of refinement
Tor over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
9£ & -\ C
<7 "
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Ajjy man or woman who wantsvsoft,
rlossy hair must be free of dandruff,
which causes falling hair. Since It has
become known that dandruff is a germ
disease, the old hair preparations, which
were mostly scalp irritants, have been
abandoned, ajid the public, barbers and
doctors included, have taken to using
Newbro's Herpieide. the only hair prep-
aration that kills the dandruff germ. E.
I>odd. Dickinson. X. D., says: "Herpl-
eide not only cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and prevents the hair falling
out, but promotes <a new growth. Herpi-
cide keeps my hair very glossy." Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit,
Mich.
It Can Only Be Had Where There Is
' No Dandruff.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR.
DB. KILHER'S SWAMP-BOOT.
ADVEKTISEMENTS.
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A ' it's as good for women as for. men. "tt'orn while you sleep, it causes no O
A trouble. You feel the gentle, glowing heat from it constantly, but no A
A sting, no burning, as in old style belts. A
a Call to-day, or send for my beautiful book, full of the things a man 9
a likes to read if he wants to be a strong man. I send it sealed free. Cut 9
Z out this ad. q
• Tlr M C MpI nirrffclfn o 06 market street. •
• nr. lvi. c i*iLLavgniin, SA n francisco. •
® ¦¦;.'- Office Hours — 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1. **
DO YOD GET DP
| WITH A LAME BACK?
M&\z& You Rheumatism, Kidney,
Liver or Bladder Trouble *P
To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Pain or dull ache in the back is un- ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com-
mistakable evidence of kidney trouble, plexion.
It is nature's timely warning: to show I* y° ur water when allowed to remain
you that the track of health is not clear, undisturbed in a glass or bottle for
If these danger signals are unheeded twenty-tour hours forms a sediment or
more serious resuHs are sure «o foUowj gggg £t\£&£ZSffi£
Bright s disease, which is the worst der need i mme diate attention,
form of kidney trouble, may steal upon I n taking Swamp-Root you afforJ
yon. natural help to Nature, for Swamo-
The mild and the extraordinary effect Root is the most perfect healer find
of the world-famous kidney and bladder gentle aid to the kidneys that is known
remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamo-Rout. is to medical science.
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its wonderful cures of the most distress- b , adder specialist. Hospitals use it
ing cases. A trial will convince any with won derful success in both slieht
one— and you may have a sample bottle and severe cases. Doctors recommend
free^by mail. it £o their patients and use it in their
X was a constant sufferer for a stun- own families, because they recognize in
ber of years with back acne, rheusia- Swamp- Root the greatest and most suc-
tl«m and frequent desire to urinate, cessful remedy for any derangement of
but after usin* Dr. KUmer's Swamp- the kidney, liver and bladder.
Boot, X am entirely cured and cnaer- v I,,,.. - e ., mn i. T>^t*u «» »k;^
fully recommend Ola wonderful rem- u «»* havc , a ""^ bo " lc # ot tht3
edy to any who may suffer from these wonderful remedy. Swamp-Root sent
common complaints. absolutely free by mail, also a book
¦ Most truly yours, telling all about Swamp-Root and con-
W. O. Bally, 2d Lieut, of Police, taining many of the thousands upon
Columbus, Oa. thousands of testimonial letters receiv-
Lame back is only one symptom of ed from men and women cured In
kidney trouble— one of many. Other writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bineham-
symptoms showing that you need ton. N. Y.. be sure to sav that you read
Swamp-Root are, being oblijzed to pass this generous offer in The San Fran-
water often during the day and to get cisco Daily Call. •
up many times during the night, inabil- If you are already convinced that
ity to hold your urine, smarting or irri- Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
tation in passing, brick-dust or sedi- purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-
ment in the urine, catarrh of the blad- dollar size bottles at drug stores everv-
der, uric acid, constant headache, dizzi- where. Don't make any mistake, but
ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, irregu- remember the name. Swamp-Root. Dr.
jar heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
irritability, worn-out feeling, lack of Binghamton. N. Y.. on every bottle.
There is only One (i(RB^
Genuine- SyrUp of FlgS, \ %tW J
The Genuine is Manufactured by the Altel^^
California Pig Syrup Co.
Tho full name of the company, California Rig Syrup Co, W^^^^^^^m
Is printed on the front of every package of the genuine. . M^ r i :^J^^^^^^M
The Genuine^- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original
Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere
Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita- \y rZ&0%p$® £
tiens made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable jl
dealers. The imitations arc known to act injuriously and should \^$^^^/f|® 1
Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. '^^^•V'M§ll H
It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches fc/N^ *M M £§1
when bilious or constipated; prevents fevers and acts best on the fejfe; ji x $ H
kidneys r liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed !§pr /£. jllll! fliy
by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial f/^J* WM&M H
effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the f/0f§ 1^111111
Always buy the Genuine- Syrup of Figs <&£0 J t^^^^^i
t • 'tt «> S&ivrrafvc]SCO|Cdi« «_ «» . __• . Mm
LouisYiIfe.Ky flewibrk. H^^Mm
" TKCE TOTtX CENTS, H»- SOTTXS #i ". i -.-;£^:}??l