Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME LXXVII.-NO. 144. PACIFIC COAST NEWS The Death of Mrs. Birge Harrison at Santa Barbara. HIGHBINDERS AT WAR. Consolidation of the Port land Street Railway Lines. JAIL BREAK AT TACOMA. Preparations Being Completed for the Big Flower Festival at Tulare. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., May 2.-Mrs. Birge Harrison died in Montecito on Wednesday, aged 42 years. Birge Harri son is a brother of Alexander Harrison, a long time a resident of Paris, and who has for years disputed with Chase, Sargent, Church and others the reputation of being the first American painter, and it is not so many years since Birge, who followed the same profession as his Brother, was re garded as the abler of the two. Mrs. Har rison was an Australian by birth, and met her husband while studying in a Parisian atelier. She was a portrait painter of ability, and a lady greatly beloved in Santa Barbara for her kindheartedness, cordial qualities. The mother and her little dead "infant will be laid in one grave. THE TULARE FLOWER FESTIVAL. bclection of the Maids of Honor and a Programme. TULARE, Cal., May 2.— The Tulare ladies have worked faithfully to make a Euccess of their first flower festival. Visalia sent over a special train, and on their arrival at Ham's hall were welcomed by a committee appointed to look after their welfares. Principal contributors to the festival are: Mesdames I. H. Ham, A. D. Palmer, E. Oakford, H. M. Shreve. S. M. Burnett, S. A. Blithe, C. W. Tozer, G. W. Zartman, W. W. Hoyt, J. A. Allen, the Misses Gill, Anderson, Wilson, Tyler and lieckwith. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. Borders, the rose queen-elect, met in conference with a few friends for the selection of maids of honor. The only difficulty met with was in the number to which she was lim ited where there are so many she would like to have had. Had she been permitted to select fifty the task would have been easy. However, after reasons in favor of a/1 mentioned, the following were selected an I it is a yood list: Grace Carruthers, Grace Burnett, Nellie Wilson. lone Adams, Kate Shreve, Daisy Alford, Lizzie Fisher, Lulu Downing, Cora Raymond, Mac Bate rnan, Minnie McMillan, Mary Dickinson, Grace Truitt, Pearl Thompson. Much in terest is manifested in the following pro gramme: Decoration of the throne by brownies and fairies; triumphal proces sion ; Queen approaches, preceded by forest nymphs and banner-bearers and attended by maids of honor, a long retinue follows. Coronation of Queen by Fairy Queen Maida Ham ; presentation of the key by Judge Davis; address by the Queen and formal openin.2 of the carnival; Maypole dance by sixteen young girls. Mesdames A. Monroe, C. F. Taggart and W. P. Ratliff deserve much credit for the success of the flower festival. It will continue Friday find Saturday. A HIGHHISItEB FIGHT. One of the Celestials Jirutally Murdered at Xayfield. MAYFIELD, Cal., May 2.-A high binder war seems to have broken out in this place. Sunday night several shots were exchaneed by a coupie of highbinders from San Francisco, who have been arc and here for two or three weeks levying tr.bute upon the other Chinamen, but as no one was killed the officers were unable to find out anything from the frightened China men as to who the fighters were. This morning at 12 o'clock Wo Sing, one of the hieb binders, stepped into the wash house of Yung Chung Gee, and, finding his enemy, Lim Loon, lying in a bunk smoking opium, promptly set to work at him. He drew his pistol from under his loose blouse and before Lim knew what was wrong he had a bullet in his abdo men. Ke dropped the opium pipe and Etarted to rise when another bullet struck him in the heart and he died where he had smoked his last pipe. Wo Sing immediately struck out toward Menlo Park, and as yet the officers have been unable to locate him. They have a good description of him, but as he has six hours' start of them it is not likely he is anywhere near here. The Coroner will hold an autopsy to-day. AX OLD GEJtMAJf BIBLE. Heath of Major Long, a Noted Citizen of Humboldt County. EUREKA, Cal., May 2.— An old relic has been discovered in this city in the form of a German Bible printed in the year 1635* in the days of Luther, by Wendel Rihel of Strasburg. Th^ work is illus trated throughout with scenes painted by band in water colors. The orthography is a mixture of the Saxon dialect and the German of that age. It is in a wonderful Btate of preservation, but was rebound about 200 years ago. The relic is the property of George Kramer, who has al ready been offered over $1000 for it. Major C. W. Long, one of Humboldt County's earliest pioneer citizens, died this morning at 1 o'clock, aged 69 years. Deceased came to Humboldt in 1850 on the steamer Sea Gull, the first steamer to cross Humboldt bar. During the Indian troubles in this county he was commis eioned a captain by Governor Stanford and was later promoted a major. A tire broke out in the Citizens' Laun dry, conducted by C. V. Jackson, which totally destroyed the property. A large quantity of unlaundried clothes was also consumed. Loss about $1000; no insurance. Given Fire Years at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Cal., May 2.— William C. Lemon was sentenced by Judge Logan this morning to five years in Saif Quentin on a charge of criminal assault. He was tudicted some months ago by the Grand The San Francisco Call. Jury. He is an old man over 70 years of age. and the crime was committed with his granddaughter, a small girl 12 years of age. The sentence is the minimum fixed by law. He was taken to San Quentin this afternoon by Sheriff Besse. A STREET RAILWAY DEAL. All the Lines in the City o / Portland to Consolidate. PORTLAND, Or., May 2.-The Ore gonian says a deal i? about to be consum mated whereby the entire electric street railway system of this city will pass under one management. J. M. Lively of Port Towns'end, representing an English syn dicate, has an option on the property of the Portland Consolidated, the City and Suburban and the East Side railway?, comprising a mileage of 123 miles of elec tric lines. These three roads represent an outlay of about $3,000,000, and it is un derstood that the purchase price will be close to that figure. The Portland Consolidated and East Side roads are in the hands of receivers, but it is the intention of the syndicate to adjust all claims and clear the entire sys tem of debt. FRESXO WLSB THE CASE. A Court Decides That Sew Officials Are J\'ot Bound by Old Agreements. FRESNO, Cal., May 2.— Judge Carter has decided in favor of the defendant in the suit of Alexander Mcßean against the city of Fresno. The City Trustees awarded Mcßean the contract for disposing of the sewage for five years for the sum of $4900 a year. After the municipal election two years ago the new Board of Trustees gave notice that they would not hold themselves to the contract, as it had been made for more than one year. Mcßean sued the city but was unsuccessful. The plaintiff then pressed the suit on the ground that al though the contract was not an express one still it was an implied one. Judge Carter held that there can be no implied contract with a municipality in cases where an express contract is prohibited. A SO USD LOOOEH DROWXED. A Methodist College Building to Be tiuilt at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C, May 2.— Joseph Hunter, a logger, was drowned at the north arm of the inlet this morning. He was being towed by a steamer in a row boat, and the boat capsized. His body was recovered shortly afterward, but life was extinct. Mniler, one of the three Hawaiian exiles, will be examined to-morrow by the Su preme Court in connection with his suit against the Canadian-Australian Steam ship Company for forcible deportation. The Columbian Methodist College has received a donation of $10,000 from an Eastern man, conditional on another $15,000 being subscribed. An active can- vass is being made, and if the amount is raised the building will be started at once. AFFRAT AT BAKER CITY. Two Miners Quarrel and One Uses His Rerolrer on the Other. BAKER CITY, Ob., May 2.— Thomas Goldworthy and John Preston, miners at the Virtue mine, last evening engaged in a quarrel at the supper-table, and after leaving the room the former drew his pistol and fired five shots, three of which took effect in the body of Preston. A physician from this city was summoned, and found Preston in a dangerous condition. Gold worthy made his way through the hills near the town of Express, where he was arrested this morning by the Sheriff. The shooting was the result of an old feud, and Goldworthy says he fired in self-defense. A lacotna Jail Break. TACOMA, Wash., May 2.— A Ledger special from Montesano says: J. G. Mc- Donald and Frank Bodwell broke jail to day at 1:30 p.m. Both were in for burg lary. They were tracked into the woods north of town. The jailer let them into the corridor to eat their dinner, and they pulled off the bars and left. Deputy Sheriff Whitney heard no disturbance by their attempt. McDonald is the prisoner who escaped about two mouths ago and was recaptured at Elma. Both are short men. McDonald is rather spare built, about 25 years old. Bodwell is thick set, about 18 years old, and has a smooth face A Stolen Oakland Bicycle. NAPA, Cal., May 2.— Sandy Malmgren was arrested here last night on suspicion of having stolen a bicycle which he was trying to sell at a very low price. Chief of Police iShaeffer of Oakland telephoned to day that the wheel was stolen there and the man would be sent for. It was an 1895 Crawford and he offered it for $35. School Hoard Election, LOS ANGELES, Cai,., May 2.— An elec tion was held to-day which resulted favor ably to the issuance of bonds to the amount of $306,000, the amount to be used on the improvement of the school system. The bonds will bear 4% per cent interest. One fortieth of the principal will be paid each year until the debt is liquidated. Refused an Assay. CARSON, Nev., May 2.— Trenmor Coffin, attorney for one of the mint suspects, asked permission to take bars of bullion from the mint to-day to assay. The request was re fused. He then secured a subpena for Su perintendent Adams to appear in conrt at 10 a. m. with the bars. Inspector Mason leaves for San Francisco this evening to inspect the San Francisco Mint. An Ex-Official Guilty. REDDING, Cal., May 2. -The jury in the case of the People vs. Ex-County Sur veyor S. E. Brackin, after being out fifteen minutes rendered a verdict of not guilty. Brackin was charged with forging and altering ballots. The defense offered no testimony nor made any argument. Baseball at Ukiah. UKIAH, Cal., May 2.— ln a match game of ball to-day for $100 a side between the Ukiah and Boonviile nines, played for the entertainment of the guests of the Half million club the former won, with a score of Bto 4. Batteries : Ukiahs, Sanford and Saunders; Boonvilles, Rawles, Ball and Lawson. Fatality to a Jockey. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., May 2.— Louis Pendela, the jockey thrown from his horse at the racetrack Wednesday afternoon, at a late hour yesterday had not recovered consciousness, and it is believed he will ** • Sacramento's Third Judge, SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 2.-The Governor has appointed Add C. Hinkson third Judge of Sacramento County. The Governor left for San Francisco this after noon to tackle the Board of Health. SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1895. WELCOMED AT UKIAH. Excursion of the Half- Million Club to the North. FOR UNITED CALIFORNIA. Royally Entertained by the En thusiastic and Very Pro gressive Citizens. CORDIALITY IS UNBOUNDED. Residents of San Rafael Also Show Their Desire to Increase the State's Prosperity. UKIAH, Cal., May 2.— The people of T'kiah entertained in royal fashion the Half-million Club and its southern guests and friends to-day. Through the gener- The Mayor of TJkiah. [Sketched by a "Call" artist.] osity and public spirit of the San Francisco and North Pacific Kaiiway officials a special excursion train was provided free of cost, and the club, with the welcome visitors from Los Angeles, was enabled to see one of the loveliest and most promising THE HALF-MILLION CLUB MARCHING TO THE OPERA-HOUSE. • [Sketched at Ukiah yesterday by a "Call " artist.] portions of California. Almost oppressive hospitality marked the visit from the time the train stopped at Ukiah until late at night. As a result of the trip and the exchange of courtesies, the people of Mendocino have learned something, if not, indeed, a great deal of what United California means, and the club itself, with its 150 guests, was impressed with what has been done in Sonoma and Mendocino in industrial progress. , A special train left Tiburon snortly after 8 a. m. with nearly 200 excursionists for Ukiah. It stopped only at San Rafael, and then proceeded at high speed to the northern terminus. On arriving at Ukiah the train was met by crowds from the town and neighboring country. Several ladies stepped forward and decorated the visitors with poppy-colored badges bearing the word "Ukiah." The town band played welcoming airs, and three cheers were given for Ukiah and the Half-million Club, after which the excursionists were escorted in carriages to the Grand Opera-house, where a pleasing surprise was in store for them. Leaving the carriages the guests walked between two rows of school children, most of whom were little girls in white. The children held bouquets, and at a given signal presented them to the visitors, who then entered the opera-house, where a ban- Judge McGarvey. [Sketched by a " Call " artist.) quet was spread. Tables and walls were decorated with California poppies, yellow draperies and cut flowers by Mrs. Anna Morrison Reed and the school children. In every feature the reception and enter tainment was a success, the honor of which is due to the following committees: Reception and introductions — Judge Mc- Garvey (chairman), I'kiah Silver Band, school faculty and pupils; Mesdames Cooper, Seawell, Carothers, George Hood, W. 11. Miller, Car penter, Meredith, Macray, Van Dusen, Temple ton, Buckingham, Macmillan, Clendenin, S. H. Duncan, Henry Smith, Hill, Case, Weldon.Cram Thatcher, A. M. Reed: Misses Hirsch, Ames, Johnson, Curtis, Jewell, Cunningham. Newell, McGarvey; Messrs. J. 11. Mathews, Bucking ham, Peunington, Cooper, Isbell, \V. H. Miller, Aldrich, Johnson, I'axton, Henry Smitn, Southard, James Cunningham, Mannon, Charles Smith, W. P.Thomas, G. A. Sturtevant, W. N. Moore, Stout, Kelleher, J. Q. White, George Hood, Newell, S. H. Duncan, L. F. Long, McCowen, McFaul, Stanley. Decorntion— Faculty and pupils of TJkiah public and private schools, Professor Babcock chairman. Arrangements —J. C. Ruddock (chairman), Mesdames Handy, Porterfield, Morris, Stanley, W. H. Miller, Hudson, Macmillan, Van Dusen, James Jamison, Sweasey, Templeton, King; Misses White, Geddes, Hirsch, Ames, Cunning ham, Reeves, Hook, Grace Johnson; Messrs. Weidon, W. A. Hoffman, Southard, Charles Bartlett, Harry Morris, Henry Smith, Cooper, W. H. Miller, L. Rosenberg, Cerf, Samuels, Hatch, James Carothers, Whelan, Emmet Donohoe. Programme — MesdameF V ndson, A. M. Reed, Can-, Cooper, W. '. \\ . :c; Messrs. Hirsch. Baechtel, Stout, Van Dusen. "Refreshments — Mrs. Mannon (chairman), Mes- dames Hagans, Whelan, Mannon, Ruddock, Wadsworth, Thomas, Weger, Johnson, Copsey, Chnlfant, Cunningham, Crawford, Ames, Car penter, Charles Smith, Henry Smith, Sturte vant, Taylor, Heger, Forse, Henry Barker. J. H. Barker, Van Duzen, Fox, Haine.*, Gibson, Ford, Eversole, Clendenin, Harvey, E. J. Duncan, Thatcher, John Henry, Osborn, King, George Jamison, Laughlin. Charles Muthuws, Hart, McUarvey, Hofman, Purdy, McXab. A splendid luncheon was served and the choicest wines of California's vineyards flowed, spreading the infection of good will and hospitality. As soon as the travelers had enjoyed the viands and wines J. C. Rnddock, chairman of the general committee, welcomed Ukiah's guests and introduced James Mannon, Mayor of Ukiah. Mayor Mannon said : "It is with pleas ure that I appear before you to-day and extend to the Half-million Club and its friends the hospitality of our little city. I saw on your breasts when you arrived, 'United California. 1 Ukiah is in hearty sympathy with you in that sentiment. California is too good that there should be a division between the north and the south. We in the north are in accord with the south. "You of San Francisco are compelled to see that the country develops with you. On behalf of Mendocino County I will say we here stand ready for development. We have resources almost boundless, and we hardly know what they are. With the coming of the San Francisco and North Pacific Kailway we got our first glimpse of outward sunshine. We find that in this railroad we have much to be thankful for, and if ever we want anything we need only turn to its officials. We get what we ask." Judge McGarvey, chairman of the recep tion committee, delivered a happy address in which he said: "If the object of the Half-million Club is to increase the population of San Fran cisco, then I say amen to it. I would have the wealth of the islands of the Pacific pass through San Francisco, the wealth of the State, yes, even of the Pacilic Coast to center in San Francisco. We want the people of that City that have the means to develop the resources of not only this county, but of the whole coast. We are glad to have you come among us and to have exhibited what we have produced, and are sorry only that you cannot stay longer and see what our undeveloped re sources are." R. C. Patterson, president of the Los An geles Chamber of Commerce, was greeted with applause when Chairman Ruddock introduced him. He said he was glad to have traveled with the club and seen the greatness of California. The more he traveled the more he saw, so he said, of the State's tremendous possibilities. Hugh Craig, president of the club, made a brief speech thanking the people of Ukiah for their hospitality and President Foster of the railroad company for its kindness and generosity. A toast was proposed and drunk to Mr. Foster, who said in response that it was a matter of great gratilication to him to see the interest shown by San Francisco people in the county. He felt that the action of the club was something of which his com pany is proud, and the people of Ukiah showed the right spirit in inviting the Half million Club to their enterprising city. Al Bouvier said that the club had a glorious time throughout the State, and beneath all the pleasurable features he saw a serious element that will bear fruit. With his thanks to Ukiah on behalf of the club the party withdrew. All the visitors were taken in carriages to points of interest in the picturesque place, including Vichy Springs, the insane asylum and Russian River, and at 3 p. M. they returned amid cheers from the crowds and strains of farewell music. El El* WHILE RETURNING. Asti and San Rafael Also Honor the Excursionists, SAN RAFAEL, Cal., May 2.— When the train reached Asti, the Italian-Swiss colony near Cloverdale, it stopped and all on board were entertained by Pedro Rossi, president of the colony, and Andrea Sbar boro, one of - its leading spirits and execu ; tive -officers. - Native champagne was served profusely with other delicate wines of the colony, and then the party was driven over the 1500 acres of vineyards, which sixteen years ago were wild land and brushwood. At San Rafael the now thoroughly de lighted excursionists became the guests of that city and were banqueted at the Hotel Rafael. A sumptuous supper was served while an orchestra from San Francisco discoursed sweet melodies. Henry P. Sonntag acted as chairman. Mayor E. W. McCarthy welcomed the guests in the name of San Rafael, and the other speakers passed nattering compli ments and held out assuring opinions that nothing now can retard the growth of California. Must Sot Leave the State. SANTA BARBARA. Cal., May 2.— The creditors of L. Clark, late proprietor of the San Marcos Hoiel, who recently filed a petition in insolvency, yesterday asked the Superior Court for an injunction to prevent his leaving the State, alleged for the purpose of defrauding his creditors. HEALDSBURG FIESTA Miss Emma Widlund in the First Place for Queen. MISS LIVERNASH SECOND Committees Appointed to Push the Preparations for the Festival. THE CORONATION DAY IS SET. Battle of Flowers by a Company of Little Girls One of the Features. HEALDSBURG, Cal., May 2.-The bat tle of ballots was vigorous to-day and Miss MISS MARY LIVERNASH. [From a photograph.] Emma Widlund received a sufficient num ber to again place her in the lead. Al though the friends of the popular Miss Mary Livernash voted largely for her to day, she is once more in second place. Zoe Bates third, Carrie Moulton fourth, Linnie Denio, Lena Zane, Maud Sarginson. A very important meeting of the com mittees of the Heaidsburg Floral Associa tion was held in the City Hall to-night. A committee on printing ana advertising, consisting of Rev. S. Messinger, E. M. Nor ton and J. R. Swishur, was appointed. The committee on decoration and parade was appointed, to consist of J. R. Miller, T. L. Monmonier, J. T. Bailhache, B. W. Paxton, S. Hilgerloh, W. R. Haigh, H. H. Meyer. J. D. Grant. The finance committee, through G. H. Warneld, reported over $300 collected, with the work but commenced. The committee on music reported that the Sotoyome band of fifteen pieces had been engaged for the carnival. The decoration committee suggested that four arches be erected on the corners of the principal business streets. The sug gestion was adopted. This committee also reported that many applications for the privilege of having floats in the parade were being made, and that an ample supply of flowers from Sonoma and Mendocino counties was assured. The executive committee decided that the crowning of the queen of the carnival be held on Thursday morning, May 1(3, at 11 o'clock. A pavilion will be erected in the public square, and at that hour Mayor Young will hand over the keys of the city to the favorite daughter of Healdsburg. The arrival of the queen and her at tendants will be heralded by the booming of cannons, blowing of whistles and cheers of the populace. Rev. Mr. Messenger, City Trustee G. W. Wolcott and Rev. John Meiler have charge of the arrangements for the coronation of her majesty. L. A. Norton was chosen as gra nd mar shal of the parade. He will select his aids. A battle of flowers participated in by 200 little girls will be the programme for Saturday afternoon. CRIME AT MARYSVILLE A Decrepit Old French Pawn- broker Gagged, Murdered and Robbed. Two Young Men, Upon Being Ar rested, Confess to Have Com mitted the Deed. MARYSVILLE, CAL.,May 2.— At 10:45 o'clock this morning John King, employed in the streetcar stables, went to the rear of the clothing and pawn shop kept by Joe Pierre, an aged and decrepit Frenchman, whose place and methods have given the local police much trouble, and tried to awaken him, and not receiving the usual response he tried the door and was sur prised to find it open. Going in and enter ing the small compartment in which Pierre slept he was horrified to find the bedding and furniture in a much disturbed state and covered with blood, and Pierre bound, gagged and lying on the floor dead. He made haste to the police station, and Chief Maben and several officers were soon in attendance. The secure fastenings with which the old fellow had been bound and the way in which everything was scattered indicated that more than one man had handled him PRICE FIVE CENTS. and that the struggle had been a fierce one. He had been to the Salvation Army, whose quarters he frequented, on the night before, and his murderers, who had ef fected an entrance through the side win dow, were lying in wait for him. Their motive was robbery, and after searching every receptacle in that part of the build ing they found nothing of value. They then tried to force the information from him as to the location of his valuables, and his refusal to do so resulted in the inflic tion upon him of two fatal skull fractures. After the discovery of the remains an investigation of the premises resulted in locating several boxes in a small valise in the bottom of a trunk containing a couple of dozens of gold and silver watches and less than |100 in money. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the police arrested Stewart Green, alias George Duroy, a young electrician, and at 3 o'clock arrested a barber, named Marshall J. Miller, and they are booked for the crime. The police say they have positive proof that they murdered the old French man. Miller on being arrested at his place of business tried to get hold of a pistol for the purpose of shooting himself, but was prevented. The woman who lived with Green is supposed to have told the story of their crime. At 3:15 o'clock Green made a full confes sion. He and Miller committed the mur der for robbery, but got nothing. Miller's premises were searched and blood-stained garments were found in them. He then confessed and tried to throw the actual commission of the crime upon Duroy. During the evening there have been some loud threats of invoking lynch law, but as they came from irrespon sible parties no attention waSpaid to them, though Marshal Maben deemed it well to have the premises well guarded. ARRESTED AT RENO. A 3fining Expert Taken in Custody for Alleged Land Frauds. CARSON, Nev., May 2.— Mining Expert Grossmann was arrested to-day in Reno for giving deeds of mining property in Pine Nut which he did not own for some property not in existence. He hired a buckboard and horse of Doc Benton this morning and went to Reno. Fearing it was his intention to skip the Constable at Reno was wired to place him under arrest, which was done, and Doc Benton went over after him. Grossmann has been a prominent character of Pine Nut, having worked some time in developing the Zirn- Schulz mine, and represented himself as an expert who could command considera ble capital in the hands of syndicates. Ho mer Wilson, S. H. Marlette and others are ilso mentioned as sufferers by his cupidity. An Embezzler to Come Bach, LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 2.— Sheriff Burr left the city to-day, and it is believed he has gone to Trenton, Mo., to bring back J. W. Hall, who is held there for extradi tion, on a charge of embezzlement. Hall, while in the city was known as J. L. Coul ter, and was in the employ of Kohler & Chase, the music-dealers, and it is alleged that he decamped with $500 of the firm's funds. [fbr additional Pacific Ooa.it newt tee Second Pave] Weak and Run Down After the grip or other serious illness, you find Hood's Sarsaparilla exactly the medicine to build up and give 4T^^sw"P^\jfc "I feel thankful ,k| ' \ to Hood's Sarsapa- «p. 3 rilla for benefit de* H§ffi'2&t&i!ir*!r*+< ' u rived from it. I Wtff&lg wfj had the grip and wj#% 0/ failed to regain I ifflfy,, >p* r L/ health. I did not 'Jws&s£ / have any appetite iMs« * ryf[- a »d, in fact, was jfgi*^s£o^ i^. a mere shadow of mffl&\ / B^W m J' self - - 1 at last \WM\ JT^PWA^iresorted to Hood's ife-J// vj|^H^£lli^S^ arsa arilla > and ifjfa/jiyftl Xx^^^^^ra .^^soon began to im- prove. I could soon eat without distress in my stomach. Four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and a box of Hood's Pills took away all signs of the grip. I want to say to all who suffer in a like manner, take . Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it will surely do you good." George Marlett, Green Oak, Michigan. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye to-day. In- sist upon Hood's and only Hood's. HnnH » c Pills; cure all liver ills, btliou* nOOCI S rlHSnesa^eadache, ' 25c>