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NEW' YORK/ May 2.— The United 8Ute» Mortgage and Trust Company to-day • nerved notice uppn the Clearing-house banks of Its In tention to discontinue connections- with the <T)aar<nir>h«uae on May 11 Anaconda 'Officers' Tangle." AN'ACONDA," Mont.i May; 2.— Under the law'; tho Socialist 'Mayor,; 'Treasurer and Police Judge-elect , of .'Anaconda * should have filed their oaths 'and • qualified on Thursday. They failed to do so. The present officials, who are . Republicans, will refuse . to surrender their offices on Monday when the pew men ask for them, and' there *ls a prospect of a' long le^al tight and possibly a dual set of officials. - WESTEEN UNION OPENS BUTTE OFFICE AGAIN Will Not Use the A. D. T. Boys, Who Formed Union, as Mes sengers. ¦¦¦^-¦, i .' BUTTB, Mont., May 2.— After having remained closed for a week the Western Union Telegraph office in this city cut in its wires at 2 o'clock this^af ternooh* and resumed business. The 8tate Supreme Court at Helena yesterday granted a tem porary injunction against the labor or ganizations of Butte restraining them from interfering with the business of the telegraph company, and this afternoon the local telegraph officials received In structions from the Eastern headquarters of the company to open the office. The Western Union will not, use as messen gers A- D. T. boys, whose organisation into a union and demands .for recognition precipitated the trouble, -but will employ Its own messengers. ."The riow> city .'gov ernment goes into. office Monday. '.'No fur ther trouble Is, anticipated by. the tele graph officials, gj Th* Butt e office, is : salti to be one of the best payln'gjn thp coun try and the loss to the company and the city has been" heavy:' ' ' ' r WOGDLAND. May 2.-The directors of the Woodland Cannery have decided to pack 50,000 cases of fruit and vegetables this eeason. About 250 people will be em ployed antf the season will extend the en tire cummer.. Inspector Dies .From Injuries. HACRAMENT.O, May 2.-C. F. BuUer, an inrpectofr'in the employ of the Capital Telephone Company, while inspecting Unes on O ctreet, between Sixteenth and S*v««nte<;ntji. c a. few days ago,' recelvd an <e!.ct"tric r .*hock which threw him to the j/-ound from" the' top" of a pole. In the lall he sustained a broken back, a broken ]< g and a 'broken arm. The 'man died from his injuries last night. This morn ing a Coroner's Jury declared death was tii"-- f> an accident and no blame was at tached to any one. ..-,-% Special Dispatch to The Call . CARSON CITY. Nev.. May 2.-An_error made In enrolling a bill passed, by the lart Legislature may cause ' Tonopah to remain without a railroad for two years more. As little more development work wll. be done in the new mining section untiJ this means of transportation is in stalled, the camp may be forced to defer all progress until the lawmakers again m.et. Millions of dollars are contained In the ore now on the dumps, but, as most of the mines are controlled by wealthy Eastern syndicates. . no attempt has been made to extract the metal until the cost can be cheapened by proper transportation facilities. The bill, which is likely to prove a drawback rather than an advantage In the construction of ' the road, grants a franchise to Lemen and others to build a line Into the new district. It passed both houses without any opposition, ana but one amendment was offered, that by As semblyman Averill of Esmeralda County. The amendment provided that the opera tion of the proposed road should be in accordance with the laws of the State of Nevada, and when such was not the case the franchise should be annulled. The bill was enrolled and this amend ment included, and it will thus appear on the statute books to-day. But the history of the enrolled bill, as that of the ordinal, shows that the amendment did not pass. Undoubtedly this blunder will defeat the purposes of the measure, and it Is hardly possible that the railroad can be built under the circumstances, j Just where the. blame should be placed has not yet teen ascertained, but it Is thought that the committee on enrolling must have overlooked : the mistake. PpcclaUDlEratch to The Call £AS BERNARDINO. May 2.— Alexander Hggletfon. powderman at the Declez quarries, which are • located two miles fist qS Colton, met with what may prove to be a fatal Occident late this afternoon. He was bending over a blast fixing a fuse when' the stick exploded, tearing an ugly hole in" his nec,k and lacerating his arms andcthould/rs.in a horrible manner. The accident Is notaBJe for fhe fact that George Balac, regular powderman at the quarries, was killed by the explosion of a 'eimilar' blast only thirty-eight hours be fore. In fact the fuhcral procession of the dead predecessor was wending its way to the cemetery «in this city when Eggleston was injured. The .physicians Wave little hope for his recovery* Defective powder Is thought to have been the cause cf both explosions. Tonopab's Transport^ tion Facilities' Very Remote. Ppwd'erman Hurt While • Predecessor Is Being 'Buried. . RAILROAD BILL MAY BE USELESS QUARRY BLAST IMPERILS A LIFE the future. -, Its -solution- must -bej aloncr those lines of constitutional right) which every citizen has been guaranteed.! Every man is entitled in the prosecution' of hl3 worlc to -the broadest possible liberty ¦ of action and the protection of the llaw — of that law which is the outgrowth or neces sity and which seeks to encourage and not to oppress. - / "The greatest solvent for political here sies, for doctrines which are ant/agonlstlc to popular government, is education. To the educated mind there comes (a concep-i tion of duty which Is not possible to the ignorant." ' The exercises closed with th©^ benedic tion, pronounced by Rabbi Lc/on Harri son. I STATE SITES DEDICATED. Dedication ceremonies formally accept ing the sites allotted for buildings were held by delegations for mahy of the States, the various ceremonies' taking place throughout the day at ihe conveni ence of.- the -delegations. Iowa .and Oklahqina ied of? . : *ifh the dedicatory cfer*mohlesr during- the fore noon, the several other *ia.U s* In the' afternoon immediately after- the conclusion of the proceedings In the Lib eral.A/ts building. . ...'^ On. the brow of. the plateau which stretches away to the east In the World's Fair grounds Missouri dfedicefed^the slta of her building. Governor Dockery laid the cornerstone and made" a short ' ad dress. , . .... Consul Landger, Must Report. WASHINGTON. May 2.-Th« Stata De partment will call upon United States Consul Landger at Solingen, "Germany.' for a report on the Imposition of a fine upon him for contempt of court, as reported :n the cable dispatches. ' WELCOME' TO GOVERNORS. As soon as possible after the last of the parade had : pagaed the reviewing Among the distinguished guests on the reviewing stand were Governors Dockery of Missouri, Peabody of Colorado, Odell of New York, Van- Sant of Minnesota, Mickey of Nebraska and Heard of Loui siana; Senator Hanna, Senator Fairbanks, ex-Senator Thomas N. Carter and John B. Thurston. . : constructlon-vforceslof the exposi tion, under John Mock, as. marshal, formed the sixteenth division. One hundred con tractors,!.. filling : -twenty^fl-ve - carriages, came riding at- the head. Then on foot, commanded by E. . J. Stokes, the tlrst section of 1000 contractors' employes; th6 second section, under George - Falconer, had 1100 men of the same department, and Newton Phillips led as many men as Fal coner'when .his section, which closed the division, . came . sweeping down the road way. . . - . : TOSSES COINS TO THE CROWD. The last- division was' the general of ficers of the local Building Trades Coun cil in carriages and a float on which a fair young -woman,, dressed to represent the United' States, tossed handful- after handful : of good luck' coins to the thou sands along •the side. It was a wise thought that placed her In -the rear of the parade, for the rush by the cro\ml to obtain the coins, that were designed for advertisements, was so great that at times there 'was actual danger • to the eager scramblers who sought the souve nirs. >' The, next division was perhaps the most unique 'of any in the parade. It was formed by the men from Indian Territory and Oklahoma. The 'Frisco system cow boy band, clad in characteristic costume, led the division, and behind them camp fifty cowboys, forty Indians and 300 addi tional representatives of the two Territo ries. As they rode along the cowboys and. Indians gave exhibitions of .daring hr.rsemansliip, which rivaled anything seen in any circus. The delight of the spectators was extreme and the passage of the division was a continuous ovation. Sixteen hundred colored men marched in solid ranks, 'composing the fourteenth division, -and they were given an enthu siastic reception. The men. who have made the fair as it stands, a. glorious promise of what it is to " be," camo marching next. All depart ments were represented, from President Francis and Director of Works Taylor, who came first in a Victoria, to the hand lers of shovels -and pushers of wheelbar rows, who filled the ranks in the rear. First behind the general officers of the exposition ' "came the vdesigners I and draughtsmen, 200 strong, and 300 engineers closed the division. - - Next, in the eleventh division. came.-BOQ men in. the gray of Uncle Sam's postal service.'" The carriers, being given the right of the-llne, showed to great advan tage and \ received /"much commendation for their appearance and menner of marching.^ - ' 4 ' The twelfth division, of- wnich N. L. TraVers was marshal, was made up of 400 representatives of the Western Amateur. Rowing Association. In line with them were six lavishly decorated floats that re ceived great applause as they passed along. ROUGH RIDERS AND RED MEN. The athletic" forms of the German tur ners were 'seen in .the tenth division, of which Edward Pretorius was marshal. Fifteen s hundred sinewy athletes marched shoulder to shoulder In a manner that would have done credit to any 1 military organization!.':.... < *» The seventh, of which W. H. Sommers was marshal, -included the -Maccabees, Knights of Pythias, members of the Loyal League*, the Traveling Men's Pro tective Association and the Woodmen of the World, .whose uniform drill team from Fort. Scott, I<an., "constantly'per formed intricate evolutions as it marched steadily forward. - without delaying the parade in an'y manner.:^ : '¦"..';" „• • ' "', The eighth division, under J.T. Hart man, was, to all appearances, the strong est in point of numbers. It was formed by the Catholic Societies of 'America, forty branches-participating. .• Various uniformed Catholic societies numbering . 800/ men, \ under Rev., 1 W;. ,L. Shea 'as marshal, formed the ninth divi sion. ' '¦•¦'.¦¦: ; • ....• • . •¦ marched In the ranks. Every one of the commercial exchanges was strongly rep resented, six hundred men being" in line, bers of th« Stock were a dis tinctive feature. \ LODGEMEN INvTHE- MARCH. The fifth division was made up of 1500 men and 200 cadets from the various edu cational institutions qf St. Louis. Wash ington University, whose home is now the administration building of. the exposition, was given the right j)f the line. Then came, rank after fank in seemingly end less procession, in all. their gorgeous and various uniforms, the fraternal, societies. The sixth division, under Eminent Sir W. H. Glancy.was made up of -the Ma sonic organizations. ; ;..••'..¦ -¦- "Capital and* labor are the two great elements upon which the prosperity and happiness of our people rest, and when, therefore, aggregations of the one . are met by combinations of the other It should be the aim of all 'to prevent the clashing of these great interests. "There is always. a mean between those who seek' only a fair recompense and re turn for that which they produce and those who seek undue advantages for the few at the expense of the many. The laws which have been enacted. If properly executed, are sufficient In their force and effort to encourage the one and to punish the other, but in our condemnation let us not forget that with the expansion that has come to our country, an expansion of our business , relalonB also Is necessary. If we " are to hold our own among the world's producers we should encourage and not hinder those who by their .energy, their capital and their labor have .banded together, for the purpose of meeting these new conditions-f-problems fwhich our jndi dlvdual; efforts •.alone -cannot solve, but which require the concentrated force and genius of i both capital and labor. Success will follow perseverance and genius.' VThe question of adjusting^- and har monizing the relations of capital and la bor Is the problem before us to-day, und is one' which will become more urgent in stand the crowd entered the Liberal Arts building, where the' formal' exercises of the day were held. The assembly . was called to order by William H. Thompson, chairman of the commritee on grounds and buliaings. He introduced Rev. _^"= Hani R. Harper of Chicago, who delfvered a short invocation, and then brought for ward William A. Lindsay, who acted as president of the day. Lindsay spoke briefly and Introduced Governor A. M- Dockery of Missouri, who extended the following address of welcome to the Gov ernors of the States: "The pleasing duty devolves upon me of extending a cordial greeting in behalf of the people of Missouri to you as the chief magistrates and representatives of sister States, who come with kindly mes sages and substantial evidence of the na tion's interest in our stupendous under taking. The work already completed and yet to be done could be accomplished only by a people known and respected as the incarnation of Intelligent, ennobling en terprise. ¦ • • • • ' ¦ • . "The occasion which brings us together Is the precursor of the most marvelous exhibition the world has ever seen. The wealth, the ingenuity, the forethought and ,tho ability of all the nations will con tribute to this magnificent result. "Everywhere during this pageant of en tertainment have we seen evidence of the progress of this enterprise, bo mighty in its conception as to be astounding. .Sites have been assigned to each State and for eign country, and the result already ac ccmplished is spread out before you in brilliant panorama. There Is no longer any question about anything but the mas nitude of- the success of. the undertaking. This has been made possible only by tho Intelligent co-pperatlon of all the people, and to you, as the representatives of sis ter States, I extend most grateful ac knowledgments. "The selection of our 'metropolitan city aa the proper place in which to hold this exposition seems peculiarly fitting. Its very name breathes the spirit of its French ancestry, to whom we are so greatly indebted, and Its gecgraphlcal sit uation Is pre-eminently satisfactory. It is located at about the median point In the length of the - Father ; of Waters, the upper half of this mighty stream bearing its burden of freight and passengers to the city's gates seemingly in proud ac knowledgment of Its greatness, while the lower half of this commanding waterway sweeps onward to the sea, carrying upon its bosom the products of the great Valley of the Mississippi. ' "In conclusion permit me to say. the welcome of every true Missourian Is yours, and in parting a cordial adieu is wafted with the hope expressed for a safe* return to your homes and to your peo ple." ' At the conclusion of. Governor Mock ery's address Governor Oflel'. • of" New York responded in. the following. terms: S T LOUIS, May 2.— The last act of the dedication exercises at the exposition grounds was the send i:iS up of a huge rocket, which broke directly oVer : the towers of the administration building, scattering its manifold golden stars directly above the archway. The sight was accepted by the multitude as an omen of the glory to come to the fair hereafter. And .the cheers rolled out again and again before the crowd dispersed. In many respects tho last day of th» exercises was the best of them allf The weather was perfect— no wind, no dust, no chill In the air within or without the building. In addition, the various com mittees are now thoroughly . a<-"P« s t°med to their work and practically everything was running smoothly and on time. There were some delays in the civic parade, but that was to have been ex pected. A large, number of officers from the regular army were detailed by Gen eral Corbln to assist in its formation and management, and the effect of their work was plainly manifest. They constantly urged on the laggards, restrained the Impetuous and kept the various organiza tions well closed up. especially while passing the reviewing stand. The. parade of to-day as a pageant was not expected lo rival the great military spectacle of Thursday, but In its own sphere it was a feature that it would be difficult to equal. : In the liberal arts building the gxer cises this afternoon took on at times a somewhat informal character. The prin cipal speakers were Governor Dockery oi. Missouri and ' Governor Odcll . of New York. • • THIRTY THOUSAND IN LINE. A crash of aerial "bombs at 10:30 o'clock notified the throngs 6f spectators who l'ned L.ir.dell boulevard westward frgm Grand avenue to the world's fair grounds, a distance of three miles, that the civic 1-arade, the first of the spectacles of the ceremonies of the final day. had begun its march toward the reviewing stand, whereon were seated the visiting Gover nors.. ¦ ' ¦;. i' In the glowing, sunshine the throngs of spectators had been patiently waiting eag erly for the reverberation of the starting guns ; and when It came booming through the air- the almost solid phalanx of peo ple that for hours had. been waiting for the parade set up a shout that swept from one end to the other of the exposition grounds. : ¦ .. Some little delay was occasioned In the formation of the- procession; but after the signal to march had been 'given 'it was evident that the wait was worth moro than it coat, and when the pageant moved off ij was conservatively estimated that fully 30.W0 men. were inHne, Jn St. Louts Saturday" Is 'observed as a semi-holiday by the majority of the busi ness houses and the multitudes of em ployes. S mingled wjth the' throngs from the -residential sections of the city, were swelled by the masses of visitors, few of. v.hom had left the city, and this vast as semblage, stretching on both sides of Lln dcll boulevard, formed an avenue through ¦which the. cavalcade advanced, led by a squadron' of .mounted police. Carriages containing the- visiting Governors, ac companied by . their staffs, aggregating V& mounted rnenv-swept ahead of the pro cession and * stopped.', at the reviewing stand- where .the; GbyejneTs took their seats to await the passing of the parade. NOTED FOREIGN GUESTS. The vehicles of the, Governors were fol lowed by a line- oi'torty-five .carriages, containing the World's Fair:Commisslon crs from States and % ; foreign, countries. These distinguished guestsi^lso" alighted at the reviewing stand.' V' ?'-; At the head of the-clylc. narade rode Cclonel Eugene J. 'Spencer^, grand mar shal; Chief of Staff Colonel Edwin Bat dorf. Adjutant > General .'Henry T. Mott ar.d a company of twenty-Jhrjee aids. The tinlted -States Marine Band • supplied strains of inspiring mu^ic, quickening the steps of 'the veterans' division, which Im mediately followed under the leadership cf General John W. Noble, marshal; John B. Gandolfo, chief of staff, and Joseph Folk, adjutant, arid aids. Three carriages of Mexican war veterans led -the array of old soldiers, the others in the following order: Two carriages of naval veterans, a company of naval reserves, commanded by Ensign Gray; 130 United States vet erans and 350 United States service men. ¦ Six German vereins, gay with bright colors, carrying hundreds of waving ban ners and with uniforms, the colors of which included -every shade that could lend beauty to the spectacle, closed the rank of the second division.- »• : -< Ahead of- .the next detachment, : which was formed" by the officials ' of the' St. Louis municipal departments, came thir ty-six mounted police. Three hundred of ficers In close ranks followed and then in carriages the Mayor and other leading officials of the municipality. Harry B. Hawes acted as marshal of the division, and eight extravagantly decorated floats, each representing a different department of the city administration, received great applause as they rolled past the review ing stand. » . The fourth division was made up by the various mercantile associations of St. Louis, -and hundreds of her most promi nent and influential business men Six gorgeous tally-hos, "containing mem- Governors of Many States Review the Great Procession at JSt. Louis and Are Officially Thanked for the Assistance They Are Giving Promoters of "Purchase" Exposition THIRTY THOUSAND MEN MARCH IN CIVIC PARADE THE. SAN FBA^ClSCpaCAI,!/, SUNDAY,. MAY 3; 1903. 18 Green Trading Stamps Given Evqry Purchase Bathing Suits 4tiL/tkv . '.^.1_..-™. Wash Goods ._. S : y'\ a, a» i. r 1 1 ¦" -.'~- : '-'- "¦ ' '¦ 1 /^e^ a yard— 4000" yards %A <O A1I - W ° o1 Lus " iri 4^>^^^^4lVV ' :2SC of imported .Wash 4»^f. \J t e r Cloth , -M W^fW'UWiyl^Wk Goods. r.ll • this- BATHING SUITS — BLACK Cffi^r & /&$? choicest and latest styles. AND BLUE COLORS; fl Af\VAV?WllARf F tis l" es ' oxfords, silk wurnr'iiBAm toim 1 v *«l " Wi »ALWAW.HLUAbl|. mixed zephyrs, etc. They V^o S3 P l 1238-1250MARKET5r«««^ are vorth 3 5c, 40c and 50c a . MINIS, rOR .......... 7r*~ .¦¦-¦¦ i y arc j. Great Sale of California Blankets Product of Golden Gate MUls. 40 per cent Less Than Regular Price REMARKABLE BARGAINS '-- ;.,„,- ¦ . We have purchased an immense lot of California colored Blankets, manufactured by the Golden Gate Woolen Mills, The reliability of, these mills is so well known; that, the bargains ottered here will ba eagerly snapped iip by thinking shoppers. , •. •: ¦ ' A The lot includes the choicest blankets, in colors of gray, vicuna, mottled, red, etc. These have been taken and together with our large stock of white blankets will make up the bargains for this great special sale. These are blankets for house furnishing, for-camping, for hotels, boarding-houses, etc. Hereare a few prices picked at random from the big stock: $1.50 Blankets.. . . . .»8« $2.50 Blankets ;. :.9V»«> $45O Blankets . . .QS.VZ $ I5 .oo Blankets $1 0.00 'Blankets ..^7.25 $7.50 Blankets . . .>g.">.7»- $6.00, Blankets, . ..^4.2r> ;.-.. yiO.oO Early May Bargains Shirt Waist Sale in Millinprv At# off R eg«lar Selling Price. 111 iTiimiici y , *? . V' ¦>:¦> , t . \ . „ , , j * t. * » ."One hundred dozen Some remarkable chances m all kinds of bats at beautiful white and col- "*fl reduced prices. Many knock- about hats for the ored shirt waists have HFftPh Summer vacation. ... runMirN ,been secured from one of ffiS£> * -^^W FOR CHILDREN y the leading manufacturers ?$zti& '.¦¦ •¦¦'.' jtktOC&CfrjtBz dS:^ <tl 7^ \ of the country at a tplen- % ) • $£> '¦^fe'^^St.^T * did £avin S- We haven't, v^*4--^ 1 il^^W-^^iV Very stylish and a more desirable garment #^.,tSV.w& - '' : AsSrW^ /?"'*?¥& effective straw hats, in the store for this season J^x^h^^k •'Pf^'^y' f ¦'•^JSa draped with liberty ;, of the year. As the Sum- /#-SM)«4 "Viwa ¦ $J%#£^ -ilk. 'vith fringe on mer months approach you ,^V \*\ : P^^ the streamers. Col- have to fc^ve bghter gaiS £^*S*?yJE I ' v X ors light blue, pink, ments. Why not take ad- \^ fWjf %^Q corn, castor and vantage of a spe^ sale- LiS^BSHP 1 whit? - particularly a special sale l^plikcScsS^ 1 -:¦!' ' • _; ¦•___ -, - — ~ like this? fflSifetr^; For Women, $1.75 Each one ?f these 'Jf&jh&\ x Ready-toiwears in' black, white and straw waists is splendidly made. ; 't^ 1 ¦'.*;*¦" color. Three different styles. Worth $3.00. They have large; swagger ; Special. . " sleeves and narrow tucked cuff bands, nicely em- T RIMMED HATS broidered allovers. There are all styles and each SI n.OO-Res. $25.00 hat so.Of t-neguiar $9.00 hat one b ™o«ieled after the season's latest. JMH)— Reg. 15.00 hat fi.oo— Regular 7.50 hat QK r — White a'nd colored Shirt Waists; regular 7.50— Reg. 12.50 hat 4.OO— Regular 6.00 hat 5Jt ",1.2s wai.St. ¦ ¦ ' ..•''.. ' Cl OR;- White and colored Shirt Waists; regular Silks and Dress Goods : $i.«-wfe^>«* ™* w «^ "^ This department, is ever ready to attract* by I— — — — ¦£¦ 1 — — — — ¦ low-priced "leaders." It's not behind this week, and 1 i^— *¦ besides the few remnants, a number of popular bar- i SHOES gains are presented. <£ j r\r\ -Aildren's Vici Kid or box calf lace auKS *\>M*\JVJ anH' button shoes, with extension or £jT\ — 20-inch-satin Armure .Silk, for waists light weightsoles; solid throughout. Sizes 5 to 8. P^-'C an j linings. Pure silk and pretty col- CO O^ — t Women's plain toe lace shoes, made ors of. gray, rose, reseda, corn, cardinal, nile and *3p£****'^ 5;, Grover. Strictly hand-made. Just royal. $1.00 quality. '. the shoe for tender feet. Same rhoe in' button *JO — 19-inch all-silk satin Duchess; suitable JJ53.OO. Sol/d elsewhere at $3.50. f or waists, • trimmings and linings. <tO CZC\ -j-Women's warranted patent - colt Brown, Delph, reseda, navy, cardinal and gray. *yt**>J\J ]J aces hoe, dull kid tops, three-quar- • Sold regularly at- $1.00 yard. ter foxed, flexible soles and military heels. - All Qr — Black Peau de Soie, extra fine double sizesan^jivjdths^^^^ S*J Cf acCf 21 inches wide. Bright luster. Only *— M """"*"^""! M "*'^^^ M two pieces for Monday special. j i*,> Dress Goods <Ct C\f) ( to 9--°°— Just received a full range <£i CiCi —Colored Voile, in gray, tan, reseda *r y *^ U /of. qualities and weaves; plain, and k)> > ?UU an d royal; full 46 inches wide. An ex- fancy, in bjack Etamines. This is the material so ccptional value as ..we sell this material at $1.35. much in v^jg'ue this season. ADVEBTISEMENTS. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyonrf the effect of advertising only, v H : Its wonderful popularity is explained by its unapproachable merit. Based upon a- prescription which cured people considered incurable. Hood's Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable rem- edies in such a way as to have curative power peculiar to itself. ' ¦ Its cures of ' scrofula, eczema* psori- asis, and every kind of humor, as well as catarrh and rheumatism— prove Hood's Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced.' ,, Its cures of dyspepsia^ loss of appe- tite and that tired feeling make it'the greatest stomach tonic and strength re- storer the world has ever known. Begin to take.it TO-DAY. HILL CLIMBER. CHANGE WHILE YOU RIDE Makes Riding: Easy! Ride a. SMALL GEAR UP HILL— LARGE GEAR on the LEVEL HILL-CLIMBER BICYCLE MFG. CO., Inc. 1818 Market St. S:F. DE. PIE3,CE'S REMEDIES. GHILL WINDS Are the dread of those •whose lungs are " weak.' 1 >«. Some fortunate . people can follow the summer as it goes southward, and escape the cold blasts of winter and the chill airs of spring. But for the majority of people tins is impossible. ; Ur^r Family cares and §&&} business obliga- Js$Mf tions hold them A * JSj ' V "Weak" lungs \JSB&Em are made strong y&jMgffl by the use of Dr. igrawsL Pierce's Golden Wlk Medical Discov- er > r - It; cures the Es!f&ti8mBL obstinate cough, l&m jSL . heals the in- flamed tiss\ics, y&8§SB F**5^ stops the liem- yj&E SjisK orr » a gei an d re- fck stores the lost esu to the ema- J» Bp^ciated body. cvMSSfS tHB "^ am a ra ilroad ' ' tuv& Bl agent," writes I. -B. TTOe5ffl«aC VBr* 9 Staples, Esq., of ¦'.,.' ip^H^gB^P^ Barclay, Osage Co., Jl -^7^^^ ' .. Kans.,- "and four , ¦ (J !l ¦" ' ' -.. , ' • years ago my work * ' JL- I ¦•'-""' keeping, me In a ' %2nsr warm room . and »Mff?8fc ' " stepping out fre- •• . «> .•7t^*""> ' ¦ quently into *.the cold air ¦ gave < me bronchitis, which . became chronic and. 'deep seated. Doctors failed to Teach my case and advised me to try a higher atr, but, fortunately for me. a friend also advised me to try Dr. Pierce's medicines. I commenced taking your ' Golden Medical Discovery,' and by the time I had taken the first bottle I was bet* ter, and after talcing about four bottles my cough was entirely gone. 1'have found no ne-' cessity for seeking another.climate." . Sometimes a. dealer, tempted ' by the little more profit, pa^id on the sale of less meritorious . medicines;,, will offer, the customer a substitute as being "just as good "as the « Discovery." . ; . You get the People's Common Sense Medicaf Adviser, the best medical work ever published, free by sending stamps, to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for book in . paper covers, Or 31 stamps for cloth-bound vol- ume; to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Blood Poison Cured Free. . / : — - ' ¦ : A WanJexf&TKew Dittettrj Eu Bees Kiit That Cert i .he E!o:4 Peiioa Ttit Kkkes Uletn * tal Ccpjcr-Celored EpeU »ad Etti fiesh, Eese i&d Etir. Iht IIlcitriticEi Above PUitly Enow Wtit Itii ' Gnu i CUetrtrj Will Do ia frto :o u io D»ji. [waM^WF Ko matter bow bad your case of blood, pol- •on may be, no matter in what etase you may be, we can cure you quickly and permanently. We have treated case* with the le« drawn up over onto the chest, the body covered with ulcrre, the hair gune, the internal organs badly <Urr.&»:'<1. th* brain affected.- and the bones. of the nose and .throat involved. In two weeks th« rcrc* were dried and healed, the limbs had become flexible, and in a very ehort time the patient was completely cured. A trial packece, sufficient to convince the mmt i>k*ptlcal. mailed free In plain wrapper. V.v;t* to-day. State Medical Institute, 4331 L.I. Ktron UuiWSit. rt~ Wfcj m, lu<i. ¦ • DK. KILMER'S SWAMP-BOOT. IHplElEDiOR EVERYTHING But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You * Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp-Root Just What You Need. '.-\ Tt \:*ed to Y,r- crny'.drred that only url- /<3&5£15SGfch^ r.ary and bladder troubles were to be C^y^^^^^B^n traced to t!;e "kidneys, but now modern ittSS^^ii ~ t^fiSc ecience proves that nearly all diseases fHimL-jY***^? have their beginning in the disorder of jVJI^t'&SI \ a these most important orpans. . * f M^^W 1 8 ' i Therefore, when your kidneys are weak el|jLJi5j 3 or out of order you can understand how Bill if quickly your entire body is affected, and Ml I I jl liow every organ teems to fail to do its Fall \ If you are tick or "feel badly." begin . /I I I \ taking the famous new discovery. Dr. • . " Jl M ;| ' «\ Kilmer's Sw^rnp-Root. because as soon ias ' • • /flf }/, fl wL your kidneys are well they will help all . .- >y#/ »/ W »^»W. thp other organs to health. A trial will 7 BOCIOBSfRESCKIBE SWA5IP-R00T. /^^^^p|||fe% G<r..:<mer.:— - r h«v* prescribed that wonder- W MjgBffi ill K HtKfllMtfWl L'ftKlflililBfifSn^ ful i.rrr-.jy .;r: kidney and bladder complalntc S-'rafliPi IUItCT?IIira«lW*2cJmL f Sii*'Tl^ilt ll«M Jr. Kilmer* tJwanip-Root. -«i;h most beneficial P/tsBffillSg llX'Ul /3|KtSs«& !*!lb?«Sg«rK3 • rtict and know of many curfs b>- He ut-. fcjti/ir 411 *" 01 ™ 1 " IBLHiaSialUir ~~}lHaHK Thtt-e jati>: -;> had klflr.ey trouble, as diairnc^fl iK'fill""™"" "^"""""""^ 1 IfWijiaf »y other phj-fic.ians, f.nd tieated without ben?- ?P-U5 DR. KILIHfKK'S iltlTllS It. Dr. Ktimef'a Swamp-Root effected a cure. (g£W ~ _« IllliliS I am a liberal man ar.J accept a ypeciflc wher- : trail QWT A HTD T>niT(T P M II »\<i I f::..i It. in an tcccpted ecjrool or out of [few Vf Al'll "IvlIU I fil C3 13 For letpeiate <nfr* of kidney 6r bUdd'r ' fcHlfl l|SJIS foicplaint L.r.u.r 'trMument »-Hh unsatlffactory PMh |Ci^n»v Hv»randBlid' ( er '•53iE2 • 'V.-5 I, turn to Dr. KliniPi's Swamp-Ro^t \y&\ > ana ai*a-cr jj^i« »ith moci'fiatterinif le?ulr>. 1 rtiall cominue to {iSGji CURE lm« |r»Kcrib* •: c!i- 4 . ir. m * fiprscnal obsen-ation ; L"* ! v*#r»».. !fr2Ja ,. r ., (ha , gnamp-Roct has great curative , |li*lj! DIRECTIONS. I *^g"H —. I!|S| ! M «y ** le cc '« tw0 or tbree Ij'InliH X /J *. S ' * lr*|i tei»(>oonrii]6bctoreor after lnenls jfj^{>!{.M «/,/C^*«^-^-»«5-«>^>«-O*^>i^UL Si/ 1 aad*tl»*dtlcie. Jjjn j9 »76 9* hSt..Boro UC h of Brooklyn. N.Y. «ff, Ctn.lrrn lcs. according to .(te. |fj I • ¦»"•»••¦ (jjf« Jj Kay roramenco with »m«J doaes jfr,^ !>J Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- pH if and iucrcii* t-> full do«> or more, J/ft A Foonsible :\r more sickness and F'jfferini: Sfij L' u the c*se wodJ «scm to require. j|lg ;u than :>• y other disease, and if permitted !»H Tblt ercat rcmrt'.r cure3 aU jlSia to continue much pufferinp- with FATAL ''jMil Uldn;y. lir^r. bladder *nd die ; feBpl RESl'LTS ARE SURE TO FOLLOW. JjHJ Acid 'traili'.cs aad dLoonlfrs clue fyKSy }C'.fiij»>y tro'Jtiio irritates the nerves, makes | to x*-e ak kidnerg, «uch as catarrh li fS§ ; • j fi::zy. restless. Eleepless and irrita-" £j* of the bidder, rrarci, rh»-urr.a- fl nF>» l.c-: makes you pass water often during «a nm>, tnrr.bnzo and nriehfs ris- I KjSfi tr.<« djy. and tbHp.s you to pet up many Efj »»**. which i« the vrortt fena cf I P?3 times durtng the nig^ht. Unheaithy kid- j Hi kidney diease. ' ..«, 'j /tijwja neya >r.-.:h'' rheumatism pravol, catarrh PJ I jt is p!-a.«ant to tiLe liimlS <f -.he bladder, jiain or dull ache in the JBcJ 11^2 lack, joists and muscies; makes your I fJh I prefared or.'LY EY (qr/IM ».^ad ache and back ache, causes indl- : I K \> n r> KILMER*rn MWtt pestion. Btomach and liver trouble; you I £nj tvit-mcK &. HHQ|j |-rt i sallo-r. aellow complexion. ; ma'kes f |Sj! BINGKAMTOM K V HpItLN >ou f<el as though you had heart trou- L HJIj It Sii m ble; you .may have plenty of ambition I; Bit Sold byall Druggist*. fL'gg H but no strength; get weak and waste' "f'ffill* : ~ — 'TjlffliB "Thi:car« for these troubles is Dr. ¥W^WW^WM im W^ IJlS ' Swanip-Root. the world-famous I *&^^' !Eg^^^~ : ——^^^^gSajBBtJHBLiF'll kidney remedy. In takinp Swamp-Boot n ¥__ "?1 WTO^F^^^^S?SSilfll^BP»W you afford natural help to Nature, for J flffiM^&^^^l-sl&sSS^^ Pramp-aoot is the most perfect healer I Um&g^r ~^IP T^Mll 1 H and gentle aid to the kidneys that is ft JC^ggg^ ' - --^^^Sgaa known to medical poii-r.ee. ULtfH^gsm— i* -u^Sglj to'JoS^S^ifiofL^Y u.w»p-K-« u « to : i en rising atxjut four ounces place it In a glass or bottle and let U stand twen- ty-.our hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy. If there Is a brick -dust set- tling, or if small particles float about In It. your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. . • ... .No ma<tfr how many doctors you may have trled-no matter how much money >ou may have spent on other medicines, you really owe It to yourself to at least pive Swamp-Root a trial. Its stanchest friends to-day are those who had- almost eiven up hope of ever becoming- well again. • ¦ • If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores every- ' where Don t make any mistake, .but remember the name. Swamp-Root-Dr. Kil- mer s 6w<amp-Root. and .the address, Blnghamton, N. Y. f on every bottle. . Sample Bottle of Swamp. Root Sent Free by Mail. TDITOraiAfc WOTE— If you have the elJghtest symptoms of kidney or blad- der troubles, or if there is a trace of It in your family history, send at once to Dr Kilmer & Co. , Binghamton, N. Y.. who will gladly send you by mail, immediatelv* without- tORt to you. a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book containing many cf the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and *F.crnen cured. In writing be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the Fan Francisco Sunday Call. - K: : BOOKCASE :^| polished; five shelves; "¦ . ;i{ three drawers and spa- _"_ *•'¦ .»& cous desk roo'm. ' "A .^^: •'"• Sf l iLklk DRESSING '*•'"? f. A 1. iT*' Reduced from $13.50 'j»j^ " • . *."'<^ j. **'~«WJ • frtpch plate mifror. ' • ; .M£ • . '. ' j* B - "*** A matihless chance. V-ii ' ; y ; i ,= — =—-¦' ¦ -..;• ' :\y$. \; .>3 Estimates cheerfullu made fop Turn- "•^•5S ' ;. 'i?V lshinff entire nomes, hotels and rooming 1| ¦ \ijj* houses, Furniture held for thlrtg dans • M : :'$'& on paument or small deposit. Free de- rsM -;•$&<& llveru within ICO miles of San Frandsco, -J$m a jjaj, f^|p^|^1^nit^i^^::fe'ff^mQ ] \