San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 5

Jtf Jit A A VIXIXI ifflaBMPK fr JGV7V1 ti rs ij 3 BAaaanpsa ta svsaasj pat 3 1 W4 fJ 4 is jTj VA Jv fa A rt5 if i A i rft rf ViS Jt A Jj gfSAygBACISCO COOanCCIIiE THIJRSDY OrtTiAY rgt reQg 4 A if Kv i 1 1 7 4 Ti i mm Wfc 3 5 pjp a si mm ht 4 Insurgents Show WtfFofty AA J5SI ifcr When thcsmokfto th live liest legislative battle the session had cleared up In the HoseJq dayfc Speaker Cannog and his prgunitation were In complete control and the Joint statehood programme of the Administration had been adopted Forty three Republican insurgents went down defeat having voted yalijly with the Democrats to gain control of the rule the terms of which are to govern the statehood bill In the passage through the House The vote ordering the previous question on the rule was 192 ayes and 165 noes This clearly defined the oppositions strength the full vote of which wa polled and little interest was taken In the vote for the adoption of the rule which Immediately followed and was carried by a majority of thirty The Insurgents ate intensely disappointed over the failure Of some of their number to stand up under the trajh One of them said to night Wrth a big stick at one end of the avenue and the pork barrel at the other it is a wonder that forty three men can be found with nerve to stand up The anti Joint statehood people take comfort In the assurances that the bill faces stormy times in the Senate with prospects of defeat or amendment to suit Arizonas demands After the fight was over Representative Babcock the insurgent leader went to the Speakers room He and Uncle Joe shook hands cordially and the Speaker said Bab now Its all over I want to tell you that In all my experience In the House this Is the toughest fight Ive ever been In and I have been scared to death Previous to the vote the debate on the rule bad proceeded under high tension The speeches were short but the words uttered were full of stlng The veterans Payne Dalzell and Grosvenor upheld the organization Pitted against them were the leaders of the insurgents Babcock Mendell and Jones of Washington Tawney one of the erstwhile insurgents arose and announced hisacauiescence in the will of the organization and Mark Smith the veteran delegate from Arizona Just as sorrowfully Interpreted this action as the most unkind thrust of all The rule adopted provides that the blU granting statehood to Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as Oklahio ma and Arizona and New Mexico as Arizona sheuld be debated until 3 oclock to morrow and then voted on without opportunity for debate The House adjourned at 53Q oclock after agreeing to meet at 11 oclock WmMm rE PRY OF EIGHT ONiTEflPOD of his own name and voted for the rule kThe role was adopted the yote being 02 ayes 165 noes The following Republicans voted with the Democrats on the test vote ordering the previous question on the rule Adams of Wisconsin Babcoclc ael BeIdler Bonynge Brooks of Colorado Davidson Esch PrehchJ Kulkerson Qlllett of California Ooebel Gronria Hayes Hermann Howell of Utah Humphrey bf Washington Jones of Wash fngton Kahn Kennedy of Ohio Knowland Doud McCrary of Pennsylvania McKlnlay of California MeLachlan McMorran Marshall Miner Mondell Mudd MurphySNeedham Otjen Reed er Slemp 8mlbof Calif orilia steener son Thomas of Ohio Wachter ilrr Williams asked for a recapitula tion or the vote which wasV granted after some objection by the Speaker wno stated that the rule bad been carried by a targe majorirj ana sucn action was not usual On motion of the adoption of the rule Williams demanded another roll call which was ordered An th oto nn tVi previous question was practically the aapuon qi uie ruie many memDers leu the chamber for lunch during the call and many persons departed from the galleries The rule was adopted by a vote of 187 to 157 Crumpacker took the chair and debate on the bill at once began In committee of the whole After passing a bill providing a Jury commissioner in Oklahoma the House at 525 adjourned until to morrow at 11 oclock LODGE DEFENDS THE PRESIDENT Also Approves His Action in Santo Domingo as in Line With the Monroe Doctrine SM fL Lively Debate Tn Which Hot Shot Are Exchanged Ends With Defeat of Insurgents 4 WASHINGTON January 24 With a rule prepared allowing general debate on the statehood bill until 3 oclock to morrow with an unusually full attendance of members and crowded galleries the statehood fight opened in the House to day with the tension at high pitch Dalzell presented the rule which had Just been agreed upon by the Rules Committee When It had been read Dalzell after consultation with Williams the minority leader asked unanimous consent that debate for one and a hair hours be allowed on the rule This was agreed to and Dalzell explained first the terms of the statehood bill and then stated that If the rules should be adopted a vote on the bill would be had to morrow A reply to Mondell was made by Qrpsvenor of Ohio who maintained that the Joint statehood bill was a Republican measure The President was for It and the House In caucus had indorsed It That it was a party question he said would be easily recognized within the next hour and a half as every member on the floor would vote against the rule and the bill When Grosvenor had concluded Williams protested with great warmth against Qrosvenora efforts to make this a partisan question The question of the permanent welfare of the people of the two territories should never be a partisan measure Adam Bede of Minnesota who followed began If we have Democratic rule It wont be the providence of God it wni be the mistakes of the Republican leaders Laughter Why he continued after order had been secured Mie gentleman speaks about the NewTTork Senatdrs most people are trying to forget them It was several minutes after this statement before tha vigorous efforts of Speaker Cannon availed against the thouts laughter and applause The gentleman from Minnesota warned the Speaker does know or he ought to know that his remark is against the rules of the House and against all parliamentary usage I only Intended by referring In the kindliest spirit remarked Bede who proceeded ne was tired he said of the treatment accorded the West generally designated the wild and woolly West It reminded him of the daughter of an old Kentucky Colonel Who said she was 27 years old before ane Knew mat damned Yankee not one word It was usual he said when they want to whip us Into line to use the name of the great President but when the President Is opposing something the East wants he is the broncho statesman De Armond of Missouri and Kahn of California spoke against the rule when tour minutes and a half were yielded to Babcock of Wisconsin leader of the insurgents He had he said always been opposed to Joint statehood He considered Joining Arizona ana New Mexico as a crime He said the argumentargument againt single statehood was We halfthave four Democratic Senators In this connection he referred to the passage of the Dlnglejr tariff bill which he said could not have been passed but for theyote of Senator Jones of Nevada whose every amendment was accepted lie scouted the idea that these states would beC Democratic Debate wag closed rbyDalteIl in favor of the rulei Dalzell based his argument in opposition to ilnglOiStatehood that it was unjust to Eastern sectional bave Senators who representedvinathingr but Tockond sand bave as much weight as Senatoratepresentliig large Eastern tateBVJle1 asserted tha 1 twasla partisan measure Hegave tjJiejRepublican vote huthe Jast Congresrionitlie proposition whenrithe rulowasasupppr ed al mostimanlmonslv bv Itenubllcans Dalzeidems4idedirollcall3oiirnrder ing toe nrcviuuy question crVt auopuon of thevrulerSrherollycalLbcgahuat 11U3 ir oclock mstr zT it iS During the discussion of ihe rule tyiMt Booseveltt andcMlssvAllceibccuj ijt 1 kk mIIaw 4f ftj ICCV 40CHMWWV rf 4 i Special Dispatch to the Caironlcle XT rASHINQTONT January 24 Lodge to day presented In A the Senate the policy of the Administration In thernat ter of the Algeciras conference over Morocco and also with reference to Santo Domingo He defended the course of the President in both instances contending that our representation at the Moroccan conference was essential to the protection of American commercial interests and only by the course pursued in Santo Domingo could fdreign nations be prevented from seizing the customhouses of that country and securing a position there which might threaten the approaches to the Panama canal In closing Lodge said These attacks Mr President are aimed at the President of the TJnlted States with the ideav1 apparently of creating an ltntoresalon thathais a usuriier 1SetjklftKitf breaK tnrtraghTthe phsti uuutiai iiiiMvvtto 1 uivu aavsj mm drawn about his great office This same charge was made daring the campaign when he was a candidate for election to the Presidency It was made the main issue that he was a dangerous man disposed to break down and disregard the Constitution of the United States The question was fought out before the people of the United States and those who made the charge got their answer at the polls They failed to convince the people of the United States that there was one particle of truth in the charge and this dangerous man whom they held up as liable to involve the country In war has made the greatest achievement of his adminis tration toe esiaDnsnment 01 peace oe tween Jwo great warring nations Every step the President has taken has been in the Interests of peace cur own peace and that of the world What Is the use of trying to arouse feeling now when the President has received the great indorsement of the American voters and when he has passed out finally and irrevocably from the region of candidate for the office of President and published his refusal In his own words as explicitly and as honestly as a man could do it Yet they charge that the usurpation of the main who refused not merely to be a candidate but even to accept the great officfe if It were again offered to him because he said that although technically he had not received two terms practically he had and he wished to live up to the custom and the traditions which had been established by Washington A man who is as sensitive as that Mr President to the traditions of his country I think can be trusted not to violate the Constitution openly or secretly in an agreement with another nation Lodge discussing the Monroe doctrine said we ought not to allow a foreign power temporary occupation of territory on this continent He was willing to admit that the collection of debts was not part of the Monroe doctrine He did not like the present situation but would prefer it tolav lng European powers take possession of the custom houses of Santo Domingo Lodge declared that we could not I permit foreign powers to take possession of ports and harbors in the Caribbean sea which guarded the approach to the Panama canal Lodge said that If we left Santo Domingo in its present bad condition was I we might have to take the island I lrr order to prevent some other coun try from taking It He did not want any more Islands To withdraw our ships at this time from Dominican waters would be bad policy Teller followed Lodge in defense of the privileges of the Senate In the matter of treaties He complained of what he charged was tendency to refer to opposition to a treaty as an attack upon the President With reference to the Santo Domingo matter he said that the executive department was proceeding Just as it would the treaty had been ratified He agreed with Lodge that eonditloris iri Santo Domingo might become such as to necessitate the interference of the United States but urged that the Executive alone could iiot take that step He contended that in Santo Domingo the President had attempted to do what only an act of Congress could justify The Senate at SPM wentlntof executive session At 315 the doors wereTeopened andthe Senate took up tne private pension calendar and at FRANCE WOULD HAVE MONROE DOCTRINE Determined to Have Special Rights in Morocco Recognized but Yields Other Points CONFLICT WITH THE GERMANS MORE ACUTE Republic Insists that Her Position Is the Result of Years of Effort Possibility of a Withdrawal From Meeting Special Dispatch to the Chronicle ALGECIRAS January 24 The confidential exchanges now going or among the representatives of the powers In the Moroccan conference disclose the extreme difficulty of arranging an agreement that both France and Germany would accept The German delegates put forward the attractive principle of disinterestedness and equal rights for all countries The French delegates on the other hand maintained that France cannot be disinterested They affirm that haying followed an active policy In Morocco for eight years and having obtained numerous advantages France should npt now be asked to take the same position as all the rest of the world France virtually enunciates in a modified forau the principle of the Monroe doctrine In Northwest Africa She has acquired and holds a position toward Morocco that according to her view makes equal political Influence with other nations Impossible On the question of economic equality she says yes but on that of polltclal equality she answers no Germany insists on political equality with even more tenacity than she does oh the question of economic equality The real struggle however ts over the political future of Morocco France would rather withdraw from the conference than tie up the political destiny of Morocco by International control While this Is not an authoritative official utterance it unmistakably represents the feeling of the French delegation France refuses to be excluded from what she holds to be the legitimate expansion of her Influence In Northern Africa Tfie French delegates appear to realize that the current of the conference is against them because neutral powers such as the United States lean toward the idea of disinterested equality rather than toward Frances special geographical and historical Daramountcy France therefore may HrtH rrH negative result so far aa political questions go accepting fully a commercial equality and Joining in the effort to reach Just economic conclusions but resisting suggestions for the internationalization of any of the public services of Morocco Germany will press for the internationalization of the police It should be understood that this question of police does not refer to the ordinary force for the maintenance of local order but In the larger sense to the seml mllltary body which Is to exercise a powerful general control TO REFORM THE PUBLIC LAND LAWS to iS i lit therufi Tt fipeaker Cannon requested the call WilSP adjourned OREpESNSTJJEWB 1 ST PEEBSBtJWSi January lii Fti rthr concessions Hwas fanrtopftced to day have 1teen gTlntedtCfrthepf ews in the goverhmehtaofritussia whera they enjoy the right ofdomlcilejyithe addition of USDlaces In the country districts wher they WfU be permitted IcaU I 1 to reside without hindrance jliUo Important Changes Agreed Upon by the Senate Committee WASHINGTON January 24 The Senate Committee on Public Lands today committed itself to support three important measures concerning the public domain The first is the repeal of the timber and stone act the second to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to sell the right to cut matured timber on public lands of more value for timber than agriculture and the third to authorizeauthorize the sale of lands which have their greatest value in their marble and stone deposits A bill incorporating these questions will be adopted by the committee probably through the amendment of the Hansbrough bill for the repeal of the timber and stone act CHINKSE ENVOYS AT THE WHTTE HOUSE President Roosevelt Delivers a Cordial Address of Welcome WASHINGTON January 24 Chinas Imperial Commission sent torthe United States to study American conditions was received formally by President Roosevelt to day at the White Mouse The Commissioners accomnnierf hr Sir Chen Tung Liang Cheng the Chinese Minister to Washington and others were formally presented to President Roosevelt by Secretary Root Tal Hung Chi addressed the President and presented to him an autograph letter from the Emperor of China The President delivered a cordial address of welcome I CITRUS FRUIT CASES IN HIGHEST COURTS Southern California Routing Fight If Argued at Washington WASHINGTN January 24The citrus fruit cases Involving the right of the railroads of Southern California to say over what lines oranges shall bo shipped east of their own terminals were argued in the Supreme Court of the United States to dayp HAMED BY THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON January 21 The President to day senf the following nominations to the Senate Retired with 5k SJi Brlgadler GeneraLV Colonel Frank Thorp Artillery corps Consul General at Rio Janeiro JJradl Georsre AndersonJof Illinois Consuls Ro RBrittaln of Washington at Hang i1 fJnMsis STeai 7t by taking thptrsoaVnyeoadaeted txcantons front all California polots to Watb Ueton Baltimore HUaflelpbla NewTork kod Kew EarUad polats gonstt Pledkwat Air Uae Three a week No uov Ko au nhr TbroojVthe South la ttroofh ear Write er caU PUll Gordov 6i3 Market st i Baa yran 1 ji6Jir i r5 CHINESE WAR IN NEWYORKSTREET I Ssi fft Hjghbinder Hostilities Between 1 Hip Sings and On Longs Be gin With a Bloody Battle Special Dispatch to the VChrflhlcIe NEW YORK January 24 It was 2 oclock this afternoon when a party of Chinese entered the hallway of a tenement at 2S and 30 Pell street A revolver shot was heard quickly followed by another Chinese tumbled out of the entrance a dozen of them at the first jump Each had a gun and In less time than It takes to tell it a battle was on The Chinese dodged Into areaways and used them as shelters from which to shoot Their forces were also equally divided oh both sides of the street In all twenty men engaged In the battle which lasted fifteen minutes Two Chinese were killed two more are dying and two are Badly wounded Theshooting np of a half block on Pell street marked the outbreak of war between the On Long Tong and Hip Sing Tong From big navy revolvers bullets flew about Pell street in all directions In the buildings about Pell street the windows were smashed by lerfden missiles piers were knocked out of brickwork and pedestrians fled for their lives Upward of 100 shots were flred by representatives of both factions All the Chinese shot were members of the On Long Tong of which old Tom Lee the so called Mayor of Chinatown is a grand sachem The On Long Tongs say the trouble was begun by the Hip Sing Toiig in revenge for the killing of four of their members in a Chinese theater on Doyers street last August The dead Chinese were Chlng Yeng and Lee Soon both of Mott street Seven Chinese were arrested and gave the following names Tom Ling May Boo Tom Yung George Tow Lou Way Charles YoUng and Louis Low Mock Duck Is believed to have imported San Francisco hatchetmen for the present war HALF FARE FOR SICK SOLDIERS Central Passenger Association Makes Rule Applying 6 Men Discharged From Hospitals Special Dispatch to the Chronicle The lines in the Central Passenger Association have notified their transcontinental connections that they are authorized to issue tickets reading over the Central Passenger Association roads In favor of Indigent and invalid soldiers and sailors discharged from Sart Francisco hospitals at the rate of one half of the regular fare All such tickets however must be Indelibly stamped with the word Charity on coupons and contracts TJTtJerttraJ lines also offer the San Francisco terminal lines for the transportation of soldiers traveling on Government transportation orders or as mustered out soldiers a net cash rate of 1 cents per mile per capita This tender is conditional upon the division of the business as nearly as possible share and share alike among the lines recognized on the Chicago rate sheet of the General Passenger Association CIIITHflfAllCC JU1 1 111 VULTLJ BIG CONCESSION Edward Dvyyer Seeks Four Millions for Alleged Violation of Promotion Scheme Special Diapateh to the Chronicle NEW YORK January 24 A suit for 4000000 came before the Supreme Court yesterday on motion to continue the temporary Injunction during the pendencyvof the action Edward Dwyer is plaintiff and Edward A Seeley and vRoswell rE Brlggs both of Mexico but now at the Hotel Imperial are defendants Dwyer alleges the defendants employed birn to promote the building of a railway from Mexico City to Port Escondldo on the Pacific Coast through lands rich in valuable timber gold and silver They agreed to give him 40 per cent of the property which is worth 10POOtJ0Q The plaintiff alleges he went to Mexico and obtained a concession for the defendants from President Diaz The defendants Dwyer charges then disregarded their agreement with hlrq andbegan negotiating to sell tho concession to a syndicate in which Dwyer was not included Dwyer had Seeley and Briggs enjoined and the Court reserved decision on the motion to continue this Injunction The fact that two syndicates backed with millions are behind the two parties to the suit means a long and bitter legal action ROSEBERYS SON AMONG SUCCESSFUL TTRrTRAIS Ten More Seats Added to the Government Gains and Total Is Now 311 LONDON January 24 Lord Del meny the Karl of Rosebery3 oldest son has been elected to Parliament from Midlothian Scotland by over 3000 majority in spite of the opposition of John Redmond who on account of Lord Roseberys opposltln to home rule asked the Irish not to support Lord Dalrneny Among the re olectcd are Perks chairman of the Yerkes Underground Railway and Harry Marks the latter winning a three cornered fltrht in which one of the defeated candidates was I Goodheart who married Miss McCormlck of Chlcaaro To days returna shew that the Lib erals have gained sixteen more teats and tlat the Laborites have three additional seats to their credit The totals arc Liberals 311 Unionists 139 Nationalists SI Laborites 47 MARSHALL FIELDS WILL FILED FOR FR0BATE PRINCESS ENA TO BE BAPTIZED AT L0URDES JSrA SjTLSSSrV A vVfr it i 4S vviJ St 5 wmjmsMM fv i 4i SiJ SiS fV CFjr Jtf Ceremony Which Will Make Alfonsos i Betrothed a Catholic Boon to Take Place ROME January 24 The Vatican has been informed that Princess Ena of Batlenberg who is to marry King Alfonso of Spain will formally adopt the Catholic faith in a short time and that the ceremony of her adoption into the church will take place at Lourdes Her visit to Rome has been postponed until after the formal announcement of the betrothal Is made It Is understood that the Spanish Embassador at the Vatican has already officially notified the Pope MANY NATfaf YARD MEN WILL LOSE THEIR PLACES His Widow Given a Million Dollars andDaughter Four Millions CHICAGO January 24 The will of the late Marshall Field was filed for probate late to day Specific bequests are made to the aggregate of t255680C0 The remainder of the estate is left tn trust fOr the son Marshall Field Jr died November 27th and his descendants The principal of the residuary estate js to be kept Intact until one of the sons Of Marshall Field shall xeach the age or 60 years rne largest amgie bequest la for J8000000 to bo used as an endowment and building fund for the Field Columbian Museum The widow is given 1000000 and to the daughter Mrs Beattie of Leamington England 4000000 left in trust Large Number Rendered Idle by an Order Reducing Engineer ing Force WASHINGTON January 24 According to the estimates of the Navy Department the effect of yesterdays order reducing the forces in the different navy yards employed in steam engineering work will cause the discharge at the Norfolk Navy Yard of 260 men at New York 300 at Boston 280 at Mare Island 120 and at Portsmouth League island and Bremerton GO each TO MODIFY PROVISIONS FOR CHINESE EXCLUSION WASHINGTON January 24 Representative Foster of Vermont introduced a bill to day modifying the provisions of the Chinese exclusion act so that merchants students and other classes entitled to enter the United States may do so without being submitted to the alleged indignities complained of by the Chinese Government The bill provides that after Chinese have been admitted to the United States they are entitled to a trial before they can be expelled by Immigration officials ADDITIONAL MARINE NEWS ARB1VKD AT SAN FRANCISCO Btmr Plant Nelson 61 hours from Coos Bar SAILED rROM SAN FRANCISCO Stmr Pomona Swanson Eureka llartu urars Harbor 4son Preble Seattle San Vicente Landlnj COAST PORT ABERDEEN SUf4 Jan 24 schr Henry Wilson for San Francisco brig Lnriioe for San MINERS END CONVENTION INDIANAPOLIS Irrt January 24 The convention of tne United Mine Workers of America in its closing session to day heard the tinal report of the committee on constitution and disposed of minor changas by section Indianapolis was selected for the next convention of the United Mine Workers one year from now The convention adjourned at 210 this afternoon subject to the call of President Mitchell TO BE QUARANTINED HERE DENVER Col January 24 The Second Infantry United States Army stationed at Fort Logan was ordered today to leave Denver to morrow morning for San Francisco notwithstanding the outbreak of mumps and measles at the fort The regiment will be held at San Francisco until it can show a clean bill of health and will then embark for the Philippines TO UNIONIZE FUNERALS NEW YORK January 24 Union funerals will be demanded In a few days by the Funeral Drivers Union of New York and vicinity which was organized yesterday as a local branch of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Recognition of the union and of the closed shop in the driving of hearses and an advance of wages will be demanded of the undertakers PREPARES FOR USE1 FORCE 1 5 France Sending Large1 Supply of Ammunittorhto the Ships i Now itfyenezuelanxWaters ps5 A vmrnii PARIS January ii Aid Ispatch from LOrlent saysJthaUoersbaye been given to the arsenal there to dispatch large quantttlesof ammunition to Fort de France jalandffof fMarilntfrue for tho Atlantic Ivlsloniof the Frericn neei now cruising in lyenezueian wa ters -Ministerial circles here are much an noyed over the published treports relative to Frances allegefd heel tatlon an ncTVOUsricsa regardnthbyenezuelaa question A blgtf offlpIaTwOf this For elgri Offlce to day protested energetically against the statements made oh the suDjeci saying France has alwayaibeen and still la determined to obtain the fullest unf lufnctlon for oast iand sresent af fronts from Vesiezticlapdhe however will select her owuititrie for action to which CastrOihas shown the way until her generaKpqlicy leaves her free to do so Frahca will not aet at any ones bidding She1 will choose her own hour and moment and thtm net as beseems her wltht absolute resolve to have her rlghls respected To a Question whether a blockade had been ordered ajj direct negative was given FAVORABLE REbjftC ON i ISLE OF PINES TREATY WASHINGTON January Sk The Sen ate Committee on Forgn Relations to day voted report tnejireaiy witn juoa ceding the Isle of1 Pines to that republic The treaty was not amended MISCELLANEOUS BABYSTORTURING SKIN HUMOR Ears Looked aQf ThpyWould Drop Off Body Entirely Covered Face Mass of Sores Three Doctors Could No Cure Child Grew Worse Face and Body Now Clear i hmsctettajQV3ziv mstm W4 pi 1h i jjt Endorses the tjf 1 XI Vi POLXOill A PIANQ PLAYER sV JbssHbssV SBBSBKVH Assssssesssssss fBa BSSSSBHBVsSSSBAia SMfaTMT jTJTpa JsSSllBltlf ISSHK3 She yrjtes as follovs Of all similar Instruments the Apollo is certainly the inost perfect I am absolutely delighted and enchanted beyond words with ft The ease of Its mechanism which permits the necessary shading the possibility of transposing make it a unique instrument We are Sole Agents for this Great Instrument Benj ClirtOZ Son 16 OFarrell Street a SP ItailnOAU TitAVEL Train leave and arejla to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO Fbok Dsoxxbxb 36 IMS Fzkkt Vtrcrc foot of Market Street CURED BY CUT GURA IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c 15 MISCELLANEOUS SAII DtPqSlV BOXES UNDER CR0CKER VOOLAORrH BANK FRE TO TRANSIENT WESTS Opposite Market Street Entrance nAlLItOAD TEtAVEt 1 stmr i oroona swan Star Norwood Mat Stmr CbarlM NMsoi gear Beetle Stark They Stand Alone Standing out in bold relief all alone and as a conspicuous example of open frank and honest dealing with the sick and afflicted are Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription for weak over worked debilitated nervous run down patn racked women and Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery the famous remedy for weak stomach indigestion or dyspepsia torpid liver or billonsnecs all catarrhal affections whether of the stomach bowels kidneys bladder nasal passages throat bronchia or other mucous passages also as an effective remedy for all diseases arising from thin watery or impure blood as scrofulous and skin affections Each battle of the above medicine bears upon its wrapper a badge of honesty in the full list of ingredients composing it printed In plain Enalith This frank and open publicity places these medicines in a clatt all by them telvu and Is the best guaranty of their merits They cannot be classed at patent nor secret medicines for they are neither being of knmmi composition Dr Pierce feels that he can afford to tako the afflicted Into bis full confidence and lay ail the Ingredients of his medicines freely before them because these ingredients are Such as are endorsed and most strongly praised by scores of the most eminent medical writers as cures for tho diseases for which these medl cines are recommended Therefore the afflicted do not have to rely alone upon Dr Pierces recommendation as to the curative value of his medicines for certain easily recognized diseases A ffianca at the nrtnfed formnla an 7 1 i an wtu wuo iiiu uun uioi uu iiuuuui iu i OrerUnd Exwmw for rw Mrs GeorgeJ Steese of 701 Cobum St Akron Ohio tellsin the following letter of another of tose remarkable cures 01 torturing disfiguring akin humors daily made byXCuticurA Soap assisted by Cuticura Oirjtment after phy acians and all feelf tmy duty to parents of other poor suffering babies to tell lyou what Cuticura has done for mv little daughter She broke out all over iter body with a humor and we used everything recommended but without results I called in three doctors they all claimed they could help her but she continued to grow worse Her body was a mass of sores and her little ace was being eaten away her ears looked as if they would drop off Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment and before I had used half of the cake of Soap and box of Ointmeti the sores had all healed and my little ones face and body were as clear as a new born babes I would not be without it again if it cost five dollars instead of seventy five cents which is all it jost us to cure our 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