2
POLICE BOARD
BIVIDED OVER
i MS STORY
JCbmmissibner's Tale That Biggy
["Planned to Resign Is
- • i .- Doubled - .
Cutler Disbelieves Declarations
Reported to Have Been Made
h > Belvedere Interview
Part of Statement Purporting to
\u25a0;; '\u25a0;-. ;oe= Account of Meeting Is
hvv/ Made Public
-p&n "» passing thought with him. He
;wa* .not it seriously.
\u25a0\u25a0..-VN6 member of, the board was closer
>.tp. 'Ui£gy than I was. " I would have
Vkrio'wn sooner than anybody about his
: :lntintion to resign if he had had any
'^suc.h- .pu.rpose."
• : ; Jdayor Taylor treated the resigna- j
"tiffa" .story in this way:
..-"As to the story published to the J
;<ii*cr that Chief Blggy had tendered '
iiis' resignation to Mr. Keil, I know-;
vnpihlng of it • You'll have to go to •
:ilr t K*ii for" that.= I won't say that j
•I : entirely disbelieve the story, but I \
'\u25a04op*t : taKe much stock in It. I look j
oJav.thes-fory as .a case of three black!
ir4*«r-neW"*pApers . trying- to outdo!
earti . oiher.** % .~f. « , T: fi \
Keil h Contradicted
\u25a0^•Commissioner Keil had' explained j
:'5Mt "i. copy; o.f .ihe 'fftatement in which j
resignation story .was Included had;
: fe*ep : fjarwarO*d-\lo the mayor. •
;\u25a0'.'.; *"JE"»eat .copies " at \u25a0 my statement *to ;
\u25a0•/Ui<s maydr ; jand '• to several othrers, .who, j
; : I." thought, wo^ld be interested in it.!
. : I- xtrill. '.noi . vM-Mihn lheir names,"
:*aid;Ve:, .-••:/\u25a0• . * "
";• th RlarrnLg conflict' with this state
;..rij«it- is;.the declaration 6C the' mayor
..?ri l *' x i f <iuestiofied' about his receipt of
•vtii^ keff statement.- . "
[vi '\u25a0'.} ; vi_' : haye .recAiied' no -communication
:[gt- iotiin.ation whatsoever from Police
i Cojnirifssjoner- KtiV rela-Uye' to the re
•';• Bl^nation •• of Chief of Police Blggy,"
. \u25a0saidvfeiSi'.honoV with .emphasis. "I .have
.'vßot seen .Mr.' keiK>nd. have not dis
trujsed lh.e matter 'At^-length with any
..of -the c:Qnuniasioo<ers." •-. <•
\u25a0 : . mayor say he had not re
= c«iyed 'my- statement?" questioned KeiL
' : !:^e?l. : th«n, I guess the n>aypris right.
>;!so>: I 'won't say -.wnen I seat if to- him.
.v<Sbod-.dijy.': . ' , .;.
•' '\u25a0 -Wixe.lfacr the conflict, of opinion.be
\u25a0-.iie.^ii- Cutler and- Keil -and* the dls
..;crtp^nc'y* of statetaent- between Keli
.>nd.]tlTe mayor will lead to micundef-
or whether explanations -will
. ; ii»s-:demanded. remains to be eeen.-Ti-t
.•L^n^tfcy- Statement
:. ; VThe statement prepared by Keil pov-
' r cjri the;, incidents which happened from;
j Uie;"time "Biggy arrived at Belvedere
= .untH'.fhe moment when he bade Keil
'-Koodjtright and started on Ihe fateful
.r£de : : back to this city. * , "• '"\
•..Several large typewritten sheets Are
filled with .the minutes of the conversa
il^n;;bei.ween the two men. .but only a
.small -'portion has so far been.surren
dered "-for pubUcation by the "secretive
•and /mysterious commissioner. • ."
. • _J,-Tb»t' Bigrgy was in an overwrought
. ifitA^'ot .mind when he arrived at Bei
.-\^ed.ere. there .can. be no. doubt. 'J He
-".p^una/ed at once into the recital of his
troubles." and harked back to the time
ja."the «arjy .'9os when he* first entered
. po-liiics. by running for the state .sen
" a^- - /. '
" v Keil. -eays that Blggy nearly broke
down', and cried when he spoke of the
prpmiee he had made at that time to
bii wife. .
* •
Following is that part of .the state
men-t 'which Keil. .'consented to" make
ri.uhlic:". . *
.••jr.". the 'chief entered the house
\ ; h.e complained of feeling very cold,
:" \nivrim to his trip across. "the bay.
••L Imraefllately got out some Scotch
whisky and cigars and poured out
a.goM jstiff drink for him and took
'•..email eae myself. *'" We chatted
" . -f*of -about two hours. He* was very"
'•-much fexerciaed' and worried over
. . the articles in The Call, and stated.
. '.Ahh.t he. did 'not object so much to
"•'the. criticism of. his public, duties,
' ,bnu that they were delving into, his
••, "private affairs, and framing up 'lies *
. • About-hls actlons-'up to the present* "'
' . -.date and also' of the past.- He was'
;' : .yery ntucifworr-fed eebput'the po
."•»"sl"tlon in which tn.<5 -mayor* wa* ja'nd •
: . also, (he ciirn-fnissjonftrs; especral]y •
: Idld" he f ee.l-Chl.B toward Mayor Taj:
* * or ' * . '•'•\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0 . ""• ". '
„. He.ap6ke.te me abou4 resigning,
;aod'l told.-hiHi tibt tof do anything'
hastily, tbAt tomorrow- raornJng at.
• . 3 0 o'clock he'shoaid come up to'-my ."
• " ; offlce aad' 'I. .w«jald. immediately
•-.'telephone on m.y arrival iti town to " •
•'the* other pomrnlssiopers and hay«-;:
. them t.here apd:we could then but-. •
\u25a0 ;line a plan -'which! meet his •
and tbe- approval of -the -
others intere.ste.4. . ' • '. "
He also staiedi that -in. I€B2, when
he'Cret entered.' pubiic life, -h« en- .
"tered it at the behest of his friends
to breaJc the "posrer of Chris Buck
ley and Sam Raineyt tn entering
that fight he "did 'so In opposition to <
.his our brothers' In lawv-wlio were
strong pftrds-ans," and his : beloved
wife, the mother -of. his fo.ur chil
dren. ; -During-this campaign he was
making a spfeech <>ut tn the. park pa" J
the same night in which hie son -,
was born,. wh'ich. one I have.forgot
ten, although, .he mentioned; .the
name at "the "time. -'V
It was. ln .this eampaJgn, if I.re
member correctly, that he was
«lect«d to the state- eeoate. After
the election .his wife, who bad- been
Headackei ; amfl ; SenrmJgla. From Colds
Laiatlre Bromo Qclcine. the world wlfl« Cold
ajnd Grtp tetter, .rtaDOTes cause- .Call. for fail
**a>t. Look tot slgaatarc. E. Vf. Grore, 26c. •
President Alexis of Haiti Flees
and Is Pursued by Angry Mobs
raAher/distant witli him owing to
his interest in. politics,, and while
she was washing the dishes arid he
drying them, the subject of his flec
tion came up; and, while she op
posed his entering public life.- still
she was proud of his success in his
election. He was sitting in the
chair, and while so seated she came
up to him, and, kneeling: down' in**'.'
front and resting her elbows orf'fris -
knees and her hands supporting, her
face, she talked tohim in the fol- -
lowing strain: \u0084' .?,-,{.
'. ."^"'H. you are gOlng to ; Sacra
mento. . I know from mybrothers'
. experience the temptations that -will- '.."
\u25a0 'beset you on all. sides. Not alone
.wilLyou be tempted by money and
power, but also by women, and I
want you to promise me that you
. -will never fall prey any of them.". -
- He said: "Sitting In my chair,
; with' my "wife on .her-.knees before '
.- me, *nd blessing her memory,' I
. .vowed to be staunch and true to my
: trust,' and I'am thankful and proud
to say. that never once have I fal-
• r tered the • least iota from the
straight path."
I brought up the subject of Ti!s
raid on the supposed gambling den
.which existed under the house be
ing run by the notorious woman,
" Tessie Wall. He stated that Ser?
" ge&nt Redman had stated to him
that gambling was going on in the
basement and that'on hia way home
he happened to. pass by there and
made a personal investigation,
which he claimed he had a perfect
right to do. I remonstrated with
, him. stating that in matters of that •
kind he should never go unaccom
panied by 'members of his depart
ment, and he admitted his mistake
in that respect.
'As I was about to take him to
the launch after 10 o'clock, he was
feeling about his pockets and stated
to me that he had lost his gun and
was trying to think where he had
left it. He stated to me that he
had gone into Kil born & Hayden's
place to go to the toilet and took
out his gun and most likely left it
\u25a0 there. I told him that it was abso
lutely necessary for him to .be
armed, as he was going through a
bad part of the city, along the water
front, and told him to hold the boat
while I ran upstairs and gave him
my.32 double action revolver, cau- \u0084
liorring'-him to be very careful,
about it; at which he smiled and
\ placed the gun 'in ; his o.verc'oat
* pocket.
Keil says that Biggy had a bad at
tack of the "blues" during the conver
sation, but -that he thought he had
succeeded in cheering him up consider
ably by the time he made ready to
lea\^eJ The Idea of suicide Keil still
scouts as beyond the range of pos
sibility.
- -\u25a0 : • \u25a0
No Thought of Suicide
'''There was' no thought of suicide
Sow ; that the \u25a0 nollda j-g are approtchlni;
all will b* think! ng «boat what^ to send to
frieadi la the east its a soaTenirfron Cali-
fornia. What more appropriate ' than *a book
written and printed in California, the notea
lor which were taken by B. I. BAR R A, one
of .'the rorwtr*,' . on ( a . royage ; ronndißg
the "Etorn" in 1849-50 from ; Philadelphia ,to
Ban Francisco. ."LIFE ON:TWO;OCEANS"
ti a story of two hundred pagres of interest-
Jar readlnr, written by E. I. EARRA of this
city. ;It «aa ; be „ obtained ~at * THE EMPO-
EIUM BOOK DSPARTMENT. TEKBT BOOK
STAND AND ; XT LA.* M. EOBERTSOX'S
&OOK STORE. : 1539 ' VAN - ; KESS 'AV. J ' -'.J
THE iSAX J^MGISCOyGAIiUtTHUE
I Market place, Port au Prince, capital of, Haiti, and portrait of Presi- ']
I dent Alexis, the deposed ruler, i j
in Biggy's mind," said Keil; "quite the
opposite." ' . .
I When, asked to Explain these words
in detail Kcll smiled enigmatically.
Acting Chief Cutler also refused to
consider the suicide theory and-ad
vanced reasons in support of the Hkeli-
i hood of Biggy's accidental death.
\u25a0"A man like Blggy does; not commit
suicide," said Col6nel Cutler.
"I think his death was purely acci
dental.- Blggy was a very. clumsy man
and he was always very seasick when
on the bay.
"I expect-t o discover how, when and
where Biggy was drowned." . ; I have ex-r
perts at work at the present time and I
am confident that I will be able to
point out within 500 hundred feet the
spot where Biggy's body sank."
Crepe on Police Station
Flags will be flown at half mast and
police headquartors and all of the out
side stations -will be draped in black in
token of respect to the late Chief of
Police Biggy. These orders were is
sued yesterday by the police commis
sion at a short meeting in executive
session. Other routine matters of small
importance were also disposed of,
among these being discussion of the
question of Abe Ruef being taken to
and from the county jail-in the city's
patrol wagon instead of in' the sheriff's
van. Acting Chief Cutler was instruct
ed to take up the matter with Sheriff
Dolan. - .-\u25a0 \u25a0 '_';\u25a0-*'['. \u25a0 '\u25a0 :~ : - : '.-'-:- \u0084*\u25a0:...\u25a0* \u25a0- 'V.-v? y-
Biggy's Son Overcome- ;
j SEATTLE, Deo. 2.— The 15 year old
son of W.J. Biggy is a bellboy on the
steamship Governor, which c arrived in
this; port last night. The boy did not
know of- his father's death * until he
heard passengers discussing, the affair.
The -boy was overcome with grief, but
decided to stay with the ship, 'which
left for San Francisco this evening.
The little fellow's name is W. J.
Biggy Jr. . /\u25a0 4"
ARMY AND NAVY JOIN
:\u25a0', POLICE PA TROL IN VAIN .
SEARCH FOR THE BOD Y
The search for the body of Chief :of
Police Biggy was kept! up yesterday
with unabated^ vigor, but without re
sult. The launch Patrol, from which
the unfortunate police chief lost his
life, was out all day under the personal
command of Michael Joseph Conboy,
captain of the harbor division of > the
city police. . The . Patrol skirted both
shores of the bay and followed the line
of every inlet between the i Cliff house
and Hunters point. -'iThe -launch was
In the vicinity of -Bakers -beach for
Stock of All Departments SVlust be Disposed of by Feb. Ist
Furniture Red
Unusual Reductions in
-CARPETS -^ AND- ''{RUGS 1
Including a Reoent Importation of
Prices Also Greatly Reduced on
D RAPE Rl E$ s TAi EST R I ES ,
UPHOLSTERY
Many Appropriate Holiday Gifts •
more than an hour, but all the cruising
was, vain. .
Day and night the launch cruised
back and forth over, the waters that
hold the body, of- tile -missing man. At
night the searchers were aided by the
Patrol's searchlight. The laupch came
to its. berth at Mission, street wharf
only for fuel and to change crews.. This
search will be maintained day and night
until the.- body has been recovered or
hope of finding it abandoned.
At- the request of the police commis
sioners a cavalry patrol has been de
tailed ;td watch the Presidio beach. The
police searchers on the Patrol and tho
soldiers ashore exchanged signals yes
terday, but neither had anything to re
port.
Army and navy have joined in the
search for the missing body. Soldiers
are patrolling ; the ; beach on Angel
island and Alcatraz, and at Terba Buena
marines and naval apprentices are scan
ning the burdens of the passing tide.
In; addition to the official searchers,
every, launchman' and fisherman is keep
ing: a bright lookout for some sign that
will reveal the hiding place of the body.
Masters and crew? of ferry boats, river
steamers and tugs are watching the
waters as their 'vessels -ply- back and
forth on the-harbor.
While they have been patrolling the
bay the police have been watching for
tho hat which the chief wore at the
time he disappeared. It Is believed that
when lie fell overboard Chief Bigpry lost
hlshat, and it is thought that it will
be found befove the body comes to the
surface. To find the derby is looked
upon usan important incident in con
nection with the. theory that Biggy has
l>e«?n. drowned. >
! .The' fire commission mot yesterday
and upon tho motion of Commissioner
Delaney,,, I seconded -by Commissioner
Wreden, it ordered all flags upon the
firfrhouses .placed, at half mast out of
respect-, to the memory of late Chief
Blggy. The commission then ad
journed. ' \u25a0•.-.' .--•"":.-\u25a0 -.;;•-.'
CLAIM FOR SERVICES AS
ELISOR ONLY PROPERTY
LEFT BY CHIEF BIGGY
Chief of Police William J. Biggy died
a poor man. He left not' a piece of
realty nor a stick of personal property.
His entire assets, as disclosed in a
search ofhis papers by Executor J. J.
Dwyer yesterday, consisted of his claim
against the city -for his services as
elisor in caring for Abe Iluef and in a
trffle of funds In-nank.
The only will left by Biggy. so far
found, is one dated in 1900, and leaves
his \u25a0\u25a0 property, to -his .wife and children.
A great mass of personal papers were
left among the effects, however, and
Dwyer and Attorneys Harris and Hess,
representing the widow* are conducting
an examination of .these to determine
if a'later'wlll may not have been made.
If no such paper"; is discovered'^ the
present. will. is to bo filed for probate.
Blggy formerly held an Interest In
the United States laundry, of which -he
was: manager, but he disposed of this
when- that company was absorbed by
the Metropolitan laundry.- The money
he obtained from the sale went quickly
and^aU : the time^of^ his .death he was
living solely on his salary of J 4,000 a
year.
MANY ASPIRE TO
BE POLICE CHIEF
Horde of Chronic Office Seekers
Volley in Applications to
Succeed Biggy;
Richard I. Whelan Candidate
Believed to Have Strongest
Backing in Race
; Police Commissioner ; Hugo, D. Keil ia
in' favor:.' of the • selection t : of
anew chief . of '\u25a0 police ,'to- succeed' Wil
liam J.;< Biggy.^Commissioners Cutler,
I^eggett ; and •" Swelgert, »^wlth Mayor
Taylor," are "opposed to such -a \u25a0_ course,
declaring . It would -be Indelicate,^lm
proper and "unchristian." " All, v how
ever, .are allow!ngVno>gf4ss to grow
beneath, their fe^t In the' J consideratlon
of •• possibilities", and .none " intends to be
last with the presentationof the name
of his; favorite < candidate.-. "\u25a0 ' -. . / - :
Among outsiders no z reticence at all
has ; been shown. ' . A ; horde . of ch ronlc
6ffic6' seekers have volleyed in -their
applications , for the » vacancy ' and^ other
persons who ;thoughf they .had a, claim
on i the* administration have set their
friends Ho work. \u25a0 .:• ~ .' •'.'\u25a0- -y'- .\u25a0"-: •'-\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0• :
Those .who 'stand the best, chance, of
serious" consideration ; are the .ones> who
have been proposed by members of the
board^ -. General -; Woodruff /wa s / pro
posed' by Commissioner. KelV; but he
has' been disqualified by reason of his
residence;. iri^Berkeley. : ' Former Chief
of : Police i George C. Wittman -; has been
suggested Uo' the 'mayor. " ; Former: Cap
tains John -Seymour and John Martin
are also frequently, mentioned. . . <
WHELAN : STRONGEST ICAXDIDATE
Tlie . candidate with the strongest
backing,' however, ia Richard .1. Whe
lan. • Whelan was • Commissioner. Leg
gett's choice before Blggy was select
ed,' and Leggett is again strongly In
his favor, Whelan is also indorsed by
Judge James G. Maguire, James •"; H.
Barry, editor of the Star.r andrWalter
Macarthur, editor !of , the • Coast^ Sea
men's Journal. " Whelan formerly" was
sheriff of San Francisco county and is
declared. 5 by; his to" have
made one- of the best . records ever
achieved I in., tljat-oince*
A. ! D., Cutler, acting chief of police
and, president of the board of police
commissioners, Is an active aspirant
for.? the;; place permanently. To-in
quirers Cutler is shy, but "Barkis is
willin'." ;He r likes the job, he likes
the salary and' he likes the . limelight
the post; would, bring him. -..'-,\u25a0 Possibly
with his own candidacy.', in mind -he
has not yet -thought of the probable
choice. of the cbmmlsslon.
HASN'T CONSIDERED IT
"I haven't even it,", he de
clared'A emphatically, yesterday. _-. "It
would;' be- unchristian,' indelicate, im
proper and" premature to speak of such
a thing at -this , time. As to the pre
sentatlon'df myown name; I have not
even considered it— and so with. all the
others. i There is : a- possibility that
Chief Biggy was picked up by an out
bound vessel and carried out to sea, as
was the hero of one 6( Frank N'orrls*
stories. By reasbnVof :the uncertainty
of what lias happened- to him I was
hesitant at the meeting of the com
missioners as : to whether . we . should
drape the headquarters."
Harry •' McKannay, "secretary to
Mayor .Taylor, Jias been mentioned for
the- office, ; but he declared emphatically
yesterday that he would not take the
place.
;. "I. don't want, to lose my. reputation,"
said McKahney. "My ambition "is to
take up my profession of the law and
I am not an office seeker. Every chief
of police has lost his good . name in
the placo and 1 have no hankering for
such an honor."
.In the gossip of ti«e street Detective
Sergeant- Robert Hogan has been men
tioned."•\u25a0\u25a0' He was -a" candidate for the
position of chief at the :time that
Colonel W. P. Sullivan was appointed
shortly, after ' the charter came into
effect. He is the oldest member of
the department In point of service, but
as ho is only 64 years of age -he has
several years of activity -.before -him
yet. If he were appointed the detective
branch of the department would re
cfciVe :a \u25a0 much . needed C overhauling and
the -same can- bo ' said of Seymour and
Martin, who both have acted as. cap
tain r of detectives. , "% •
Captain .Anderson's name has also
been; mentioned, but^he would not ac
cept: the position. Another j name men
tioned \u0084was that : of Charles F. . Skelly,
secretary; to the police commission. He
waa in close touch '.with Chief Biggy
and is also highly thought of by the
members of the commlsslbn.
IEGIIIE RULES
OVER HAITIANS
General Is Chosen to Succeed
Deposed Executive of
Republic
Fear of Foreign Warships Holds
; Mobs in Check at the
Capital
Continued j From Pas* '1
revolt of "the"; residents of Port au
Prince had- been < noticeable for some
days and* it "reached its culminating
point early this morning, 'when regu
larly organized bands 'of citizens
moved quietly about the town and took
possession of various* points of vant
age. Xo shots were fired, ', and the only
resistance found was that of the presi
dent, who barred himself within the
palace.
ACCUSES; AMERICA!* MINISTER
One; of the leaders in this movement
charged that the American ' minister,
H. W.Furniss, was the chief of those
encouraging the president to resist and
he issued the following proclamation:-
Citixena: Tbe dmgtr ii supreme. We
risk our independence if we \u25a0do not take
good care. Tba old mn wnuld bare glrta
.up already were it not for the adrice of a
diplomat who Is preparing for ottr annexa
tlon. Acl«sh 1* expected and this diplomat
wishes to precipitate one ia order to bare a
pretest for colonizing os. . Let ns; therefore,
be I docile, ret not supine. . \u25a0
Every effort, whether by the com
mittee from the diplomatic corps or by
members of his family who begged the
president to abdicate, proved Of no
avail during the early htfurs of the day.
Nord Alexis was obdurate and re
fused to leave the palace, although
threatened by the riotous mobs outside.
He expressed his determination to em
bark with troops on the gunboat Nord
Alexis and : proceed to Cape Captlen.
where he would organize a civil war of
the north against the south. '
This, utterly mad resistance was dan
gerous. It was believed that the popu
lace, armed and exasperated by the
stubbornness of the president, might
make an attempt upon the palace at
any moment, and that certainly the
night could not pass without an armed
assault, which doubtless would mean
the death of Nord .Alexis and -the de
struction of the building. * Deserted by
his ministers, abandoned by those he
had, put into high office and reviled by
the, whole population. Alexis had little
chance of escaping except through the
representatives of the French govern
ment.
L.EGITIME BECOMES PRESIDENT -
All the parties, those of Fouchard,
Simon, Flrmln and Men os, were repre
sented on the committee which urged
the presidency upon General Legltime.
While accepting the office at the first
call. General Leg! time, showed some
hesitancy in undertaking the presi
dency at such a crisis. He . expressed
his wish to obtain General Simon's ad
hesion before definitely accepting the
office.
.The flags, of ; the nations are flying
over the doors and from the windows
of the homes of the foreign residents,
for notwithstanding their exhibitions
of \u25a0 hostility against their fallen presi
dent, the Haitians are in dread of the
landing of forces from the warships.
V tiiKljllTlAj "^^^^^m,'\
I \u25a0 •..GIFT—
I Useful and Beautiful for the ]|^^^^^V^^^|\ {
*j The picture represents" three ' \u25a0^^^^^g^^^-~-^^f! "i
of one of the new i j i _ $
g Mission designs. The same can X^N^j^r. '^^^y^^-'ifjfzz. ?
jr be^ furnished with a complete =^=±ssss~ = .^^-=t£
ft and commodious wrttin?: desk {
a in the middle section; all fin- : cSg^^ = r--^~^^^ J^^SS^^
' ar ishe^. *
.W This is bat one of the many new designs of the- "CJunn" Sectional >i
,{¥ Bookcases for *ym „ »»cr«»' which we are the S
ff exclusive Pacific #V- • ttM^-^+XftAl roast a~enu. You V
A will never be sa.t- JLIUWfS BCC*'ck«sF« lsflPfi until >' ou \
'ji have a "Gunn" — w **^ "«^VAaES the one «
& - Perfect Sectional Bookcase. •. .'^
I MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE SPECIAL CONSIDERATION 5
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL $
fRnESK COHPANYj!
|i mMs& 739 741 743 MISSION ST.J
A ou^ e berth .to Chicago^
\u25a0VPtfg&l& to various points east without change, j
\u25a0If 1 H^' «• «i*t_ tl T a y • \u25a0'•'•\u25a0*\u25a0 JQM
v f^np 4ffi\ Daily and personally conducted excursions. \u25a0-
PS TQmp For Jtiacrartes, schedules and full particular* * J^M
" • »ppty to Southern Pacific astnts, or address \^^^r
A«l *i* ' /gik R. R- RITCHIE. Gen. Art. P«c.Co»l^ jdflr^
' B^fc. TH! /SrK. &fei J&Vk 4ff*sk Flood BuUdin*. JWr
STA rl D A R D
S < M^Ss i H
i i "^
Good Congh Medicine fo? CMldir a.
The season for coughs and colds ia now at
hand and too much care cannot be used to
Eroject the children. A child is much morn
kely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever
when he has a cold. The quicker you car*
his cold the less the risk. Chamberlain*
Cough Remedf ia tho Sole reliance of mxnr
mothers, and few c/ them who have tried it
are willing to use aay other. Mrs. F.F.
Btareher, of Ripley, \V. Va^ says : *I har»
neTer.used afty thing other than Chamber-
lain's Coujh Remedy for xny children aad it
has always given good satisfaction.'* This
remedy contains no opium or other narcotio
and may be {riven as coniidcatly to a child
as to an adult.
FIGGLA
Is Not a Piano Player, but Sucn a
Satisfactory Bread
It Brings Harmony Into the Home
Try It On the Family
THEYOUNG&SWAIN BAKING CO.
1433 DI3VI«ADERO STREET
Phone West 1301
Great Results
Are, Obtained . from Massage and
Swedish Movements When Properly
Applied.
Professional Advice and SkilL
Lindstrom Institute
1515 Scott St. IJet. Post aad Geary
TEA '
People think spices and
extracts are always dis-:
honest. No; they are" not.
Yoar rracer returns yoar maser if you don't
like Schilling's Best: we par him.
THE WEEKLY CALL*. $1 PEII YEAtt