The San Francisco call. [volume], February 14, 1903, Image 2

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

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

                
First Dear Girl— Congratulate me, dear.
Mr. Simpklns proposed last night and I
accepted him.
Second Dear Girl— Congratulate m©,
dear. Mr. Bimpklns proposed to me. night
before last and I refused him.— Tit-Bits. •
"If the peace of Europe is to be pre
served and the cause of civilisation ro
forward It must be by the increasing use
of co-operation between the- European
powers."
Into confidence at every stage. The Mon
roe doctrine had no enemies in this coun
try. It would b« a great gain to civiliza
tion If tho United States would more ac
tively concern Itself with arrangements
to prevent the constantly recurring diffi
culties between the European powers and
the South American governments by get
ting the latter to observe the principles
of international courtesy. a9H
Continuing, he Bald there was no ground
for lx>rd Rosebery's criticism with respect
to British relations with either the United
States or Germany. Some arrangement
with the latter for Joint operations was
the most reasonable step possible for en
forcing their several claims. He con
tinued:
Continued From Page 1, Column 5.
I/ATHEU MTKTEKIOUKLT PI9APPEARS.
—P. 12. Kmith. 40 j«r* of age. Wt hie re*i
rfrnce. 1I3»( Howard Mre^t, at f»:30 p. in.,
j'ebruary 4. and ha« not bwn bcar4 of elnc*.
IJ* ha« kxtri eirlc «.n4 It is feared he may. have
ixconw mentally 6erar.ge4. --» - ¦••-
VENEZUELAN PEACE PROTOCOLS.
pany is finally adjudged to be entitled to
patent upon certain Improvement in
rash registers. The Hallwood Cash Reg
ister Company has been contesting this
right for a number of years, notwith
standing that decisions have been uni
formly adveree to its contentions. There
Is no appeal upon the court's decision,
which finally establishes the National
Cosh Register Company's rights in the
premises. . /
Final Decision Against the Hallwood
Cash Register Company.
(Special to The Call.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 13.— The
Court of Appeals of the District of Co
lumbia ha? Just handed down a decision
whereby the National Cash Register Corn-
Whrn the statehood bill came up De
r-^w rpsurnf^d his remark?. H*» attacked
the Mormon church because, he said, he
believed Its members still clung to the
practice cf polygamy. Rawlins replied,
Faying If the Mormons were not Inter
fered with th*>y would work out their own
destiny.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.— An immense
crowd wes attracted to the Senate to
day to bear the Invocation of General Wil
liam Booth, founder and commander in
chief of the Salvation Army. Among the
occupants of the galleries were Booth-
Tucker, the ceneral'n chief assistant and
son-in-law, and a large number of Salva
tionists.
Salvation Army Offers TJp the
Invocation.
looted Commander in Chief of the
CBOWDS VISIT SENATE
TO KIAB. GENERAL BOOTH
LONDON. Feb. IS. — King Edward received
William Marconi to-day at Uucklngrham I'al
ace.
WASHINGTON*, Pa., Feb. 13.-In a
wreck at Vienna station, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, about fourteen miles
west of this place, to-day, three men
were killed, the train to which they be
longed was iiiled in a confused mass on
the tracks, which were torn up several
hundrrd yards, and all traffic both east
and west is blocked on the road. An east
bound freight train struck a large bowlder
lying on the track in the cut just west of
Vienna station. The dead:
OEORGE COWAN, engineer, scalded to
death. :*
II. A. BELL, fireman, aged 28, scalded
and burned.
JAMES WRIGHT, brakeman. aged 34,
f-calded and injured internally.
The soil above the tracks had been loos
ened by recent rains ana a quantity of
rocks had tumbled to the tracks. The
slide occurred a fiw minutes before the
train reached the si>ot and as the train
was going at a high rate of speed there
was no possibility of stopping In time to
prevent the crash. The engine was thrown
high into the air and alighted on Its side,
pinning the three unfortunate men under
It. and escaping steam literally scalded
them to death. Ten cars immediately be
hind th» engine were derailed and piled
in a heap. ?.zZ
CAPE TOWN, Feb. 12.— Mr. Chamber
lain to-day reached the town of Graa
freint, situated in a whoily Dutch dis
trict, which was the center of operations
liuring the war. A hostile reception had
been planned, but at the last moment the
intention was abandoned. Nevertheless,
the welcome extended to the Colonial Sec
retary was anything but cordial. The
Dutchmen hfld aloof from the receptions
and functions. Many ' of them openly
paraded rebel badges. Tb« members of
tli* British colony and the liritish traders
called on Mr. Chamberlain and com
plained of boycotting at the hands of the
Dulch and the general fy.'tem of oppres
sion and intimidation, which was ateo ex
tended to the natives because of the as
*isianc-<» they rendered to the British dur
ing tho war.
Afterward receiving an Afrikander dep
utation. Chamberlain made a long speech,
in the courM of which he rebuked the
Dutchmen In Ftrons terms for their atti
tude.
The Democrats protested against the
rigorous terms of the rule. It had been
their purpose, they said, to offer the pro
vision of the I>ittlefleld bill as an amend
ment to the bill. Dalzell of Pennsyl
vania, Overstreet of Indiana and Hep
burn of Iowa announced that with the
passage of the Elklns bill the anti-trust
legislation for this session ot Congress
would be complete.
During the debate Cochran (D.) of
Missouri branded one of Hepburn's state
ments as a- "deliberate lie." Contrary to
the usual custom, this strong language
had no seoucl.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.— Under the
operation of a special order, which cut
oft opportunity to offer amendments, the
House, after a debate of an hour to-day,
by a vote of "41 to 6 passed the Klkins
bill to prohibit rebates to shippers. The
six members who .voted against the bill
were Democrats. Littlefield of Maine was
present, but did not vote on either the
rule or the bill.
Hold Aloof From a Re
ception Given to
Chamberlain.
Engine Is Thrown Over
on Side and Three
Men Killed.
Six Democratic Mem
bers Vote Against
the Measure.
BERUX, Feb. 13.— The German Navy De
partment after considering the proposal that
Germany purchase the four battleships being
constructed for Areentina and Chile in Enc
land and Italy has decided not to do so.
Finally Mr?. Rodiquez consulted a law
yer. Separation papers were drawn up
and forwarded to the City of Mexico,
where they were signed by Mr. Rodiquez
and witnessed by the United States Con
sul General. The papers were then re
turnd to Brooklyn, where Mrs. Rodiquez
and a woman witness added their signa
tures before a notary public.
By the terms of the separation papers
Mr. Rodiquez pays Mrs. Rodiques J2000,
surrenders their child and agrees never to
molest her in any way, even to the ex
tent of entering any house in which she
may reside.
According to Mrs. Rodiquez. she and
hor husband discovered shortly after their
marriage that their union had been a mis
take and Mr. Rodiquez frequently sug
gested that she should get a separation
or a divorce. She came to Brooklyn,
while he remained in Mexico.
NEW YOPwK. Feb. 12.— Living 2000 miles
apart, Mr. and Mrs. John Kodiquez have
separated as husband ana wife without
going to a court/ and while protesting
the highest esteem for each other. Mr?.
Rodiquez before her marriage was Mar
garet Anglin. Her husband is a partner
in a firm operating a match factory in
the City of Mexico. The couple have a
?on, Joseph. !•) years of age.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodriguez Sign
Compact to lave Apart
Henceforth.
AGREE TO* SEPARATE
WITHOUT A DIVORCE
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO A BOWLDER
ELKINS' BILL
PASSES HOUSE
mence at S:15 and the programme will be
concluded by 10 o'clock, whrn dancing will
Itching, Blind. Blesdir.g and Trotruding Pil?s.
No cure, no pay. AH druggists are authorized
by the manufacturers or Pazo Ointment to re
fund the money where It fails to cure any caw
of piles, no matter ot how long standing-. Cure*
ordinary cases in six days: the worst c«3<-« In
fourteen d«ys., f Onc application gives ease iid
rest. • Relieves Itching Instantly. This Is a new
discovery and it is the only pile remedy sold on
a positive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price 50c*
A Guaranteed Cute for Files.
CLEVER LITTLE DANCER
WHO WILL TAKE PART IN
ENTERTAINMENT.
A smelter will be placed at Newport
Beach for tho purpose of handling ore
from I/3wer California, The ore will be
shipped by water to Newport.
The Los . Angeles Herald reports that
the Mineral Belt group of mining claims
in Arizona, upon which development
work has been carried on under the di
rection of Dr. O. L. Oeer of Martinez for
About two years, has ' been sold to the
Harquahala Mining and Milling Com r
pany by the Arizona Development Com
pany. The price given is reported to be
$i5O,ooo. ;;¦--:¦:¦
The Herald also reports that a syste
matic attempt. will soon be made to de
velop the placer mining field in Antelope
Valley, fourteen' miles west from Lan
caster.
Siekiyou miners are assured of sufficient
water for the coming season. According
to the Yreka Journal, the season promises
to bo one of the best ever known in SIs
klyou County for mining purposes. The
Journal says: 5 '.•..'?
There will be an abundance, of water for a
long time to carry on ground sluicing and hy
draulic mining and the streams And ditches
will be kept full for pow^r In running mills,
operatlne hydraulic elevators, giants, «tc.
'N OTHER SECTIONS'.
Whefl the work of constructing the *melt< r
at Banner was b?cun over a month ago all
tho Idle men and teams were set to work. and
more miners were reeded In the group of
mines the company bad bonded, but a flaw was
discovered In the title of the site bought for
the smelter, which also Included a ten-stamp
mill. Everything was shut down until ft clear
title could be secured, and Just as this was
obtained and work was about to be resumed
on the smelter and in the mines the death of
Dr. Htradley, the manager, occurred In a run
away accident in San Diego on the night of
January 13, which naturally caused further de
lay, as the interests of the deceased In the
properties of tho ' smelter company had to be
adjusted by probate court. No difficulties
have, been encountered in this, matter, so th?t
in a w«ek or ten days work will be resumed
on the smelter, If th« weather permits.
The conditions at th« mine are not r.»vorat>l«'
to .-xtended operations, and the enforced in
activity of the past two months has necessar
ily cut off the immediate supply of fluxing
materials and other requisite supplies. Kur
lliermcrp, the floods of two weeks since cre
ated havoc along; the roads and flumes. Some
changes In the plan of operation at the mine
are In contemplation and until such plans ur?
perfectly formulated but a limited number of
miners will be employed. At present the com
pany Is employing men as fast as places can
be provided for th«m and no exception is !>•=
ing made, to union men, both union and non
union applications receiving . the same consid
eration. Manager AVright placed especial em
phasis upon this point and no questions are
asked of any nniilicant further than such as
may Us necessary to determine his competency.
Hard luck has been encountered by tho
parties who are interested in establishing
a smelter at Banner. From a long ac
count in the Julian Banner an extract is
taken:
Work has been resumed by the Moun
tain Copper Company at Keswick. It may
be several months before the smelter can
again be operated at its full capacity, so
says the Redding Searchlight.
WORK AT KESWICK.
Great Divide Gold Company.
The Randsburg Miner says that several
mining deals hav» recently taken place
in Randsburg. The Keno and Faro mines
have been sold to A. L». Morris of Los
Angeles. The San Diego and Rustler
claims have been purchased by A. C.
Burcham. .The St. Elmo mine Is now
owned by former Senator Dorsey and his
associates, they having purchased it some
weeks ago.
The Placerville Nugget reports that the
Gray mine, two miles northwest from
Shingle Springs, has been bonded to an
Inglesldo syndicate by D. W. C.'IIodg
kins.
Section 10 of township 30 north, rang?
fi west, in the vicinity of Ono, Shasta
County, has be en located by Shasta Coun
ty people, who believe that they have a
The people of Holy Redeemer parish are
taking considerable interest in the affair
and the hall will undoubtedly be crowded.
An interesting musical and literary pro
gramme will be rendered. It will be con
cluded with a very laughable farce. Miss
Hazel M. Buckley, a popular elocutionist,
will give a recitation, and little Miss Rena
AVhalen will appear in a toe dance. Miss
AVhalen is a very clever dancer. The pro
gramme includes many other interesting
features. Tho entertainment will corn-
for their first entertainment
and dance, to take place Wednesday even
ing, February IS, at Mission Parlor Hall,
on Seventeenth street, above Valencia.
The company was organized only about
a month ago in Holy Redeemer parish,
and the members are desirous that iheir
entertainment shall be a marked success.
The proceeds are to be used to purchase
uniforms and otherwise equip the mem
bers of the company.
THE rrernbers n* Company; K,
I.pagii*? of tho Ctom Cadets. arr>
making elaborate preparations
cases that ever came before the courts of
this county. Ills parents reside in this
city.
NOMINEE FOR UNITED STATES
ATTORNEY FOR TERRITORY
OF ALASKA.
DUTCHMEN SHOW
THEIR ILL WILL
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The
rr-^irfont to-day nent to the
fienat*? the nomination of John
J. Boyce of California to be
fnlted States Attorney for
Alaska.
SANTA BARBARA. Feb. !3.-Former
Senator Boyce was for years one of the
most prominent attorneys In this city.
He he>id the office of District Attorney for
» number of terms* «nd represented this
•liftrict in the State Legislature during
the administration of Governor Gagre. Re
turning from Sacramento, be contniued
liis la^v practice in thi? city for a phort
time, leaving later to make his home in
Alaska. He remained In the north but a
short Jim", however, and again returned
*«j thl? city, leaving here about two yearn
ago for Berkeley, v.hcro he now reside?.
Before leaving Santa Barbara Mr. Boyce
joined the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation and ever since has been an active
member of th« organization, having been
nt*e of the principal *peak<*rs at the last
StgTe meeting of the association. Among
i he legai profession here he was at the
top of the ladd'.-r. and was prominently
connected with some of the most noted
in concludinsr. Darrow said:
1 am r.ct willing to uCmlt fnr a *'.n&> mo
ment that anything o«in be gained tar manhood,
for righteousness, ifir the «o<>d o" all. by going
ir.lo »nme ix-tiy I^eff ! alstur» and asking- to
merge the individual lio^h and blood man Into
a corporation created by the State. Why. we
were told in th* argument that the. State t)t
Xe\r Jersey — of all the places on earth the
.State of New Jersey — had introduced a law to
rcmpel l?br>r crsani.iations to incorporate. New
Jfrspy has been busy with th«? corporation
business. New Jersey has issued Its bogus
f:j;<irters and uent them broadcast over the
I'nited Stales, its charters which have been
simply Irttor* of marque and reprisals for
#T6ry plratf* That sails the Iii&h seas of com
iccrce io capiure what he can jfPt. until Xew
Jeisey has become a stench and a byword in
tin- rcouth* of all p^ple who bfiieve- In fair
dealing and justice between man and man.
This contest Is one of UM most important
contests that have marked th." progress of hu
man liberty n\v.c.e the world began — one force
pointing one way. one force the other. Every
advantage that the hamaii race has wen has
hc*n at fearful cost. Every contest has been
v.-cn by a fctrusrstle. Seme men must die that
others ma;- live. It has tome to these poor
miners to bear this CTO-is, not for themselves
but that the human race may be lifted up to
a higher and broader plane than it has ever
known before.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.— The .An
thracite Coal Strike Commission, after a
continuous session of more than three
months, closed its open hearings to-day
with an all-day argument by Clarence S.
Darrow in behalf of the miners. The com
mission will meet in secret in "Washing
ton next Thursday and. begin the consid
eration of award. It i.s believed that by
the end of thisf month the arbitrators
will be ready to make their announce
ment. If an increase in wages be deter
mined upon, the Increase will date from
the lirnt cf last November.
Counsel Darrow during the course of his
argument paid a tribute to the foreigners
in the coal region who, he said, were
warm-hearted, emotional, sympathetic,
ieligriou<« people. He ?poke of the strict
a (ih ere nee of the operators to the dead
letter of thtr law and the moral law of
humanity and remarked that "if our cap
tains 61 industry would respect their IVI
low m.^ji the bitter war just ended would
not have occurrwi. ai?<r thoap who Joiit
their lives in that Mmggle would be alive
to-day."
Darrow then.tcok up the' thirteen evic
tions on the Markle property and with
language that was extremely strong he
pictured the eviction of a sick wife and of
a blind woman 100 years old.
"You may roll together all the cruelty
ar.d violence committed In the anthracite
region." h<» exclaimed, "and you car.not
tqual the Contihh cruelty of John Markle
when he turned these heipiesa people into
the street, simply to satisfy his hellish
hate."
Brigadier General Gobin. who command
ed one brigade of the State troops in the
:!eld during the str;ke, came in for severe
criticism. . .
The Calaveras Chronicle says:
The Buffalo mine In Chili Gulch, the prop
erty of C. A. TVerle, has been bonded to D. M.
Keardon of Pan Francisco for nine months tor
$30,000. The. first payment of *7500 was made
last Wednesday and the new management took
charge.
~t The Redding Free Press says that there
Is a prospect of activity In the Mule
Mountain mining district. The Mabel and
Vulcan mines' have been sold to the
James J. Chambers Company, and this
transaction is the basis of expectation.
The property may be turned over to the
Several recent transfers of mining prop
erty in Tuolumne County are reported.
A. M. Schoyer and S. C Scott of Pitts
burg have deeded to the Central Gold
Mining Company of West Virginia the
Gagncre quartz mine and mill site. Jared
H. Darrow has «old to Lewis Kahn bis
interest in the Beynon & Darrow placer
mine on Mormon Creek. Thomas G. Vi
vian and others have bonded to "W. S.
Wilhclm a claim at the reported sale
price of $15,000. Otto Kanig has bonded
to W. S. Wilhelm the Concord quartz
mine on the basis of $10,000. , Frank H.
Brown of Massachusetts has deeded to
the Mount Jefferson Gold Mining and De
velopment Company the Mount Jefferson
mine and mill site. Louis Dondero has
also bonded certain properties to C. M.
Dabney.
An interesting: synopsis of the gold
dredging operations at Orovillc Is supplied
by the Pacific Coast Miner. The tracts
upon which the dredgers are operating
vary from 00 to 30"*) acres. The Feather
River Exploration Company and the Bear
River plant each have tracts amounting
to 1000 acres; the Legcet & Wileox plants
have 340 acres: the. Boston and Orovilla
Company occupy 650 acres; the- Indiana
Gold Dredging Company has 175 acres;
the Marigold plants are on 400 acres; the
Pennsylvania Dredging Company has 15<>
acres; the Orovllle Dredging Company 600
acres; the Butte Gold Dredging Company
90 acres; the Lava Beds Company has
520 acres; the Cherokee has 400 acres; the
Orovllle Gold Dredging and Exploration
Company COO acres. The first dredging at
Oroville began In March, 1898. Twenty
dredging plants have been installed. The
total area devoted to dredging opera
tions, present and prospective, under th«
selection of tracts already picked out for
exploitation, amount to 6000 acres in round
numbers, or 5931, to be exact.
The writer, who r?i>reHents both of the
above-mentioned mining companies, learned
that parties were investigating the land for
the purpose of locating: timber lands. I rode
out and found two of the parties and notified
them that th" lands were held and were being
worked as mineral land and at that moment
they were standing directly above a paU of
the works of thn Ked Point mine. In answer
they denied that they were looking' for timber
len.js anyway and would not take them up as
FUclf. When asked Tor their names they re
fused to give them, but subsequent inquiries
indicate that these two men appear as wit
nesses for the two above-mentioned applicants.
THE GOLD DEED-ERS.
A ca*e in noint is section R, township
IS north, rar.go 12 <"n?t, M. 1). B. and M. This
peetion is in the very center of the R«n Point
and Eureka pravel mines. The Eureka-~Com
pjiny has driven more than a mile of expen
sive tunnel for the development of these lacrts
and the Red Point Company has. after sixteen
years of unceating work, extended Its main
tunnel more than three and three-quni-ters
miles In length and has already entered said
section 8 in pursuit of the goM-henring
channel which the company has been fcllotv
i£K continuously since 1887. Now come the
i"*^^er claim.intg. as pt sworn statements
Nof. 17ai and 17V>5, applying for the north
cast quarter and the northwest quarter of the
said section as timber land.-.
The Placer County miners, as previously
reported, are much stirred by the opera
tions of the timber locators. A delegation
from Placer County Is expected to come
down" to confer with State Mineralogist
Aubury. to a statement made
by Mr. Aubury yesterday the holding up
of entries of public lands In this State by
the, authorities at Washington prevents
any additional, grabbing of mineral lands
on timber claims entries just now. The
statements of the Placer County men, as
made by J. K. Ferguson, secretary of the
Forest Hill Association, are specific as
relates to the infringements upon mineral
lands in certain mentioned instances.
Ferguson writes in part a« follows:
If imitation Is flattery, then the miners
of California ouirht to be v flattered at this
following; of their lead. The final work
of permanent organization of the British
Columbia miners will "be effected at a
meeting to be held February 23.
GRIEVANCES DETAILED.
The ccmditlono surroundir.s the minlnic in
dustry of British; ColumWa — the principal In
dustry at the province — have become ro bur
(ien*om<» that mining operations have cea?*tl
to yield a pre.it to investors and capital has
ceased to flow Into the country. Efforts fckve
been made by e*naln classes in the commun
ity, sometime' on behalf of ' practical mln«rs.
sometlmee on behalf of the mine owners and
t-omotimea by delegations from municipalities,
lo secure reli"f from the Parliament of Can
ada, and from the L?gl«laturo of this province.
All such efforts nave heretofore fail?d, partly
onlnjt to the Imperfect knorvlcdsre of our diffi
rultlo!" by cur legislators and pertly
owing to the lack of united irganlzatlon fairly
representative of all rersor.s lnfrcstrd i:i \.\-.t
niinlnfc InfiuFtry. With a view to overcoming
?uch obstacles and Becuring for the mining
industry ih» suppoit which' it des-»rv»» it is
rroposed to form a larce and reprepenuiti^ <*
association of miner!". mln» owners, merchani*.
bankrrh-. farmers and professional m D n. : snrt
ell other persons who may be directly or in
directly interested in tfc» rMnin* industry.
The vroposed ns^oointlor i>. not an untried
experiment. Some years at", the miners and
mine owners of ':ali'ornia found themselves
hampered a«> wo are new with i> lot of uMu?t
leglelatlvo condition*. A few individual met
tog-ether to dl*eu*s the situation and devise
« remedy and they started the Callfovnln
Mlnerp" Aesociatiou lor the purpose.' The Idea
was grasped Immediately by tl:e working min
ers, the mint owners, the merchants and other) 1 ,
and the result was that within a very short
time the association succeeded in obtaining
remedial legislation and the mining industry
of the State Increased by leaps and bounds
and brought prosperity to all other industries
also.
A movement has been started in Brit
ish Columbia that has interest for Cali
fornia minors, for the reason that it is
based on the action of the people in this
State. This Is made clear in a circular
letter which hns been Issu<?d over the
signature of If. Mortimer I^amb, pro
visional secretary of an association about
to be" formed. From the letter, it is
learned that. an organization to be known
as the Provincial Mining' Association of
British Columbia will be formed upon
the tinea of. the California Miners' Asso
ciation. A preliminary meeting was held
In Victoria. B. C, on January, 35, which
was attended by numbers of working
miners, mine managers, merchants, mem
bers of the Legislature, professional men
and others. The necessity for the Pro
vincial Mining Aiiociatioo is found in ad
verse conditions, so the circular letter
sets forth.. ' J: B. Hobson, the chairman
of the preliminary organization, Is man
ager of the Consolidated Cariboo Hydrau
lic Mining Company. Mr. Hobson was
connected with the California Miners'
Association in its early days. The circu
lar'letter referred to Is In part ae follows:
Placer County Sets Forth
Grievances Against
Timber Men.
Counsel Darrow Scores Oper
ators and Blames Them
{ for the .Trouble^ •
British Columbians Seek
to Unite on Plan of
California.
Arbitration Commission
Listens to Final
Argument.
Former Member of the California Senate
Is Nominated by President Roosevelt
for Responsible Position in the North
Members of Company E, .Recently Organ
ized, Prepare Interesting Programme for
Benefit of Uniform and Equipment Fund
STATE MINERS
TEACH CANADA
STRIKERS' CASE
IS SUBMITTED
ALASKAN ATTORNEYSHIP
GOES TO JOHN J. BOYCE
HOLY REDEEMER PARISH
CADETS TO GIVE DANCE
THE SAN FBANCUSCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1903.
2
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
fiumors
They take possession of the bodv, and
are Lords of MlErulc.
They 8 re attended by pimples, boll*, the
Itching tetter, ealt rheum and other cu-
lantous eruptions: by feelings of weak.
riese, languor, eeneral debility and what
not-
They causo more suffering than any-
thing elee. , ,
Health. Ftrength, peace and pleasure
require their expulsion, and this Is posi-
tively effected, nccordlng to thousands of
grateful testimonials, by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
W'fticb radically and permanently drives
tbezn out and builds up the whole eystem.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
T&ke Laxatlv* Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
drug-gtsta refund the money .f it falls to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. .£$& •
FAINE'S CTXEBY COMPOtND
: ¦ ¦ ¦ '
MELANCHOLIA
Is a Perilous Disease and Oceirhat
Leads to Insanity*
Paine'sCeleiy
Compound^
Has Saved Thousands of Melancholias
From the Graie.
Melancholia Is a grave disease: It h««
a tendency to Induce suicide and honx-
clde: in many cases it leads to dread Iiv
vanity. The first Important symptom <X
ordinary melancholia is sleeplessness
Another symptom of the greatest Impor.
tance is a oull pain In the ttack vt the
neck extending: to the back of th«
head. Then vre see other symptoms. sucl»
as depression of spirits, slow mental an.l
muscular movements', retarded speech,
terrifying hallucination?, aversion to foot!
and a disregard of life. Every case of
melancholia Is directly traceable to a
weakness of collapse of the nervous sys-
| tem. The nerve branche* of the sympa-
thetic system, the spinal column anM
brain, axe not doing thrir work, and the
bloud I* thin. slu?slsb or impure.
Poine's Celery Compound Is the Rreat
rescuer and llfe-buil.ler for every melan-
cholic victim. As a nerve food, this mar-
velous Compound quickly imparts nour-
ishment and life to the weak and f.r.u-
bth«d nerves, after which comes a new vi-
tality—a feelins that life Is precious ami
worth living. The stomach, liver and kh!-
ncys are toned, digestion becomes per-
fect, a natural appetite Is bestowed, and
sweet, refreshii:?: sleep conduces tc> a vig-
orous health. I'alne* Celery Curapouml
has saved more melancholic and nervom
sufferers than all other combined agen-
cies. Do not treat the symptoms of mel-
ancholia with indifference. . Begin t.>-day
with Paines Celery Compor.nd. and avoid
the perils that drag to insanity and the
srave. « ¦_
DIAMOND DYES|
will color any kind of cloth. Th<« hn<"-
band's su!t and overcoat can 1>* mtule
to look like n»»\ The color will )a«t
until th» goofla arf worn our. l"»1ree-
ftion book ami 45 dytl samples fr*».
DIAMOND DYES, Eurllngton. Vt.
KITCHEN BEQUISITES.
"I get more, but not enough."
V~ H-O stands for J
V Health and Happiness. /
H H-O is sweet as a nut. The starch in ¦
D it has been changed to sugar. Ithasbccn -....¦
m baked to give it that crisp, appetizing ..,
m taste. It has all the good of oatmeal but
m none of the bad. \
THE BEST POLICY
To pursue with your laundry bun-
dles is to have your nams on our
j books for regular calls by our col-
I lection service.
¦ This will assure you of satisfac-
tory work always, and prompt deliv-
| ery of your parcels when requested.
No saw edges.
UNITED STATES LAUNDRY
Cfflce 1OC4 Market Streat.
Near Powell.
\
SO^M/AM
, Pure, Pole and Sparkling. Bottled
! Only at the Brewery in St. Louis.
SOLO EVERYWHERE.
; It* 1 "- *** W^ WB " t! * w TffiarTlBCttMlIlrtr
For Stomach Disorders
tout and L^vspepsla,
tw.m
bc»i .NATURAL Alkaliue YVAte.*
**0 Br«»dw»y. 9. T.
EVERY WOMAN
- l -~--. is interested and shoutd It now
.•g^ViSv about the » onrferful
#^Ji\\ MRDUCI WHIRLING
6PRAY
£ fit) oii;\ . ¦• | \ The new Vaeiiul Sjrlace.
'V'VW^ \ i V ' T& ' '• j 1 Injection and Suction.
* * 3F*»VJ Best— Safest— Mom <:o.»-
*«i.T l^ts-Qis»5siS^^ venient. I: Clean***
Aifc your intzltt for IL NX fab,, y,z£d?'~~
S*A RVCL. accept no V£, • " £^r^TN —
tr*t»rtiv>«k— floatwd. Irft"***^ 11 \>' g ''''mT
particulars in>t r 1 »nr.riT« in».ilii»bl« a 1 /-. LM
!-»*»>¦ MAFlM.f'O.. C *f »/"'•¦.#
pnt>m 203, Tltnea IW5-. N«t» Tork J^^ i >^
CCSOKBHCEA i]R> CTUSABT DI3C3AB3ti
A CURE »N 48 HOURS.
g^EsMME^ iviipturc
ElfeeSs^'^.ajr^^Pt.PIerca'i Electric Trujs
\U^*ȣS^&-ǣ3^ i8 * Marvtl. Nothing lika
Hp^*3SK^jp*^ t t Ccst plainer on «*rth
K5 r jf7ii<rvr- *nd » o**»i*r Curt for Rupture.
XT /|fC\ World renowned. S7iniproT«s»'t«.
t r\ I I* rupturrd inT«»tlj»t« »t one*.
» CaB or write for "Booklet No. L*
MAGNETIC E. f BUSS CO- 33 We»t 24th Strwt, Nrw
Yo&x. H. Y. or 206 Po>& Street, San Francisco, C\\.
Weekly CaU,$1.00 per Year