The San Francisco call. [volume], December 31, 1903, Image 2

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

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PRETORIA. Dec. 30. — After three
days' debate in the Legislative Council
a motion in favor of the introduction
of Asiatic labor in South Africa was
carried by a vote of 22 to A,
CooUes for South Africa.
Massachusetts Man Gets a Plum.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.— *The
Postmaster .General has appointed
Edward F. Kimball of Massachusetts
superintendent of the 'money order
system of * the Postoffice Department.
Kimball has been in charge of • , this
branch of the service, since the ; re
moval of " J. T." Metcalfe during the'
postofflce investigation.:- 7
BERLIN, Dec. 30. — Cold weather
has suddenly set in over Germany,
partially stopping riv"er" and canal
navigation. Emperor William, the
Empress and their children skated to
day on the artificial lake in the grounds
of the new palace. .
Emperor William Goes Skating.
Trouble Over Love Affair.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 20. — Misi
Julia Ricks, who some -time sinc<
created a sensaibm in . New York bj
demanding a large sum of money fron
Mrs. May Harrington Stallo, the for
mer wife of Dan R. Hanna, was to^daj
adjudged insane and committed- to th«
State, Asylum for the Insane. Miss
Ricks is 22, years of age and . excep
tionally, handsome. Disappointment ir
a love affair is said to have causec
her mental derangement.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.— Orchestra
seats, previously selling at $2, will be
reduced next Monday to $1 50 by the
management of the Manhattan The
ater. The cut has caused much ex
citement among Broadway theatrical
managers, who have clung for several
years to the higher price for choice
seats.
Cut Prices of Theater. Seats.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.— Radium is re
ported to have removed a cancer which
had spread over the, entire rfeht cheek
of William Hoffman, 62 years old, of
Newark, N. J. When he came here
for treatment several specialists ex
pressed the belief that the growth could
be removed only by cutting away near
ly all the flesh on one side of his head.
Hoffman's nephew, a physician, pro
cured a tube containing a tiny portion
of radium and experimented by placing
it in the patient's mouth. 1 He reports
that Hoffman complained qtj burning
sensation in the cheek, which became
unendurable after about forty minutes.
The swelling began to . go down ¦ im
mediately and the growth' begun to dis
appear after the treatment had been
continued a few days. - A stronger tube,
was. procured from Paris and at' the
end of six weeks the cancer Is said to
have entirely disappeared, leaving the
cheek in its normal state,.
Xew Substance.
New York Specialist Reports Quick
Results From the Use of the-
RADIUM CURES CANCER
OX PATIENT'S CHEEK
A Guaranteed Cure for Files.
Itching:, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Tour drupglat will refund money If Paio
Ointment falls to cure you In 6 to 14 days. 50.2*
WOODLAND, Dec. 30.— Two saloons
and a store were robbed in Davisville
last nigrht. In each instance entrance
was effected by prying open the doors.
The burglars secured -about' $175,
mostly cash. Frank Lamphere, the
night operator at the station, narrow
ly escaped being shot by the burglars.
While on his way home he noticed a
light in Cloutman's saloon and en
tered to Investigate. He surprised the
burglars at work and one of them
fired at him with a revolver. Both
cracksmen then fled through the rear
door and escaoed. ~ ; ,
.Burglars Are Busy in Davisville.
We are selling agents for fountain
pens that will fit your hand. Cost from
$1.00 to $5.00 each. Good for New
Year's. Sanborn, Vail & Co. >¦•• ;-"
VAU.FJO. Dec. an.— Albert C'.ark. c)i.1rjr«>d
with violating th<> Ftat<> law prohibiting por
iMi'ae. ptam-f of i^ker, was foutvl ffullty to
nay. H<? will anpr-ai th» csfp to the Hui><»rlor
Court.
Vote to Erect a Public Bath House.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.— At a
meeting of. the citizens of Ocean Park
last night it was unanimously voted
to erect a $160,000 "public bath
house; to be the finest of its kind on
the soutnern coast.- The amount is
to be raised by popular subscription,
and it is reported that more than
$100,000 has already been pledged.
LONDON, Dec. 30.— Mrs. Allen of the
American-African Gospel Mission sailed
for New York to-day from Liverpool on
the White Star line steamer Celtic after
four years' work among the Nana
kroos, in Liberia. Just prior to sailing
from Liberia she witnessed severe tri
bal fighting between the allied inhabi
tants of the coast towns and the bush
men. 'Mrs. Allen's mission-house was
the center o* the first conflict and the
Nanakroos' Queen sought refuge there.
Mrs. Allen refused to leave, although
advised to do so by the Liberfan troops
sent from Monrovia to support the
coast towns.
During, the fighting Mrs. Allen was
not molested, but she witnerced re
markable scenes of barbarism. There
was not actual cannibalism, but the
bodies of the slain bushmen were chop
ped up into small pieces and the ears,
heads, arms and legs were cut off and
distributed among the various towns as
trophies of victory, -ti'**? \
The bushmen ultimately were worst
ed and returned to the interior.
| Moreover they Indicate that^the Rus
i sian Government is fully alive to the
reports of possible trouble at Kishenev
on January 7. In view of that fact it
Is assumed that the Russian authorities
vrill take, if indeed they have* not al
ready taken, to prevent a recur
rence of "the massacres.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 30.— It is
officially announced In view of the re
uorts abroad of the renewed attacks
on the Jews that Kishenev was never
quieter than at the present time.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.— Simon
Wolfe of this city. who. has been active
in his. endeavors to. induce the United
States Government to make represen
tations to Russia looking to the pro
tection of the Jews of Kishenev, had an
interview .with President Roosevelt to
d?y. At its conclusion Wolfe taid that
at the request of the President him
self he could not discuss the interview
for publication.
-It is known,* however, that Wolfe was
informed that prior to his presentation
of the matter to the State Department
the President had directed the United
States Consuls in Russia to Inform this
Government if there was any likelihood
of a repetition of the Kishenev massa-.
ere of last spring. The replies to that
inquiry thus far received have been
reassuring.
Gqspel Mission Worker Tells
of Her Experiences Among
the Nanakroos iii Liberia
Russian Government Gives Of
ficial Denial of Reports in
the Sensational Newspapers
ALL IS QUIET
IN KISHENEV
AFRICA IS SEEN
AT ITS WORST
¦Lant K. Salsbury gave' damaging
evidence against Nichols. He swore
that Nichols told him that. Garman
would testify for the defense. Thomas
F. McCarrey, now in Florida; Nichols
and McKnight' were in the secret, he
said," but his other attorneys, Judge
Morse, Judge Grove and John McDon
ald, were not.
Salsbury swore that he told Mc-
Knight that Garman's statement made
in the East was not so,' and that it
was; McKnight who suggested that
William Leonard be hired to give
Garman the bribe money. Salsbury
testified that he learned from Mc-
Knight one morning in court that the
money had been passed, the amount
being $1250, $1000 for Garman and
$250 for Cameron, one of the promot
ers of the water deal, and also a wit
ness.
\ GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec. 30.—
J. B. Pantling, proprietor of the Mor
ton House, to-day gave damaging tes
timony against William F. McKnight
and ex-State Senator George E. Nich
ols when their examination in the Po
lice Court on the charge of suborna
tion of perjury was resumed. Mant
ling testified that during the bribery
?rial of Lant K. Salsbury, former City
Attorney, he gave to McKnight the
key to a private parlor in the Morton
House. The prosecution is endeavor
ing to show that an attempt was made
in this parlor to bribe Garman, the
State's strongest witness.
When Pantling took the stand to
day he said: '
"There are changes I desire to make
in the testimony that I have already
given. I said something on the stand
for which I am sorry. I said that I
did not give McKnight a room. I de
sire , to change It. I did give him a
room. This is a very humiliating po
sition for me..
"McKnight did not ask me to tes
tify in his favor. I did it only through
friendship for 'Billy.' "
Mortimer Rathbone, manager of
the Morton House, changed his testi
mony also.
LOS ANGELES,, Dec. 30. — Attorneys
D. W. Choisser of Harrisburg and F.
M. Parish of Carmi, 111., cousins of Jo
seph and Louis Choisser of Equality,
111., \vhb were slain by detective^ in this
city ten days ago, have arrived to as
sist in the work of prosecuting the case
against the officers. Al! three of the of
ficers are under suspension pending
their hearing to-morrow before the Po
lice Board. ]
A telegram has been received here
from the local lodge of the Masonic or
der in Eldorado, 111., stating that Jo
seph Choisser was a member of that
lodge and .calling upon the order in Los
Angeles to investigate his death. The
Eastern relatives of the Choissers deny
that either of the dead men were guilty
of any cpfrne, and assert there was
neither warrant nor'indictment against
them.' .... .
The District . Attorney issued war
rants to-day against the officers who
were concerned in the killing and
they were arrested, and released on
bonds. The warrants were issued at
the request of the officers, who say
they court . the closest investigation
into the case. ¦ . . ¦ - '
Grand Rapids Scandal Grows
JS T oxious With Stories of In
terference With Witnesses
Irivcstigatioh to Be Made Into
Shooting of the Choissers
by Los Angeies Detectives
BRIBERY ADDED
TO THE CRIME
POLICE KILLING
TO BE PROBED
"I wish the American pec-ple to know
that their many expressions of sym
. pathy for my country In the present
crisis have been promptly communi
cated to Tokio, and I can sive the
strongest assurances that the Japanese
Government and people profoundly ap
preciate this renewed evidence of
friendship of the people. In a time like
this it would be inexpedient to discuss
negotiations of such world-wide impor
tance as are now progressing at Tokio.
"You ask me if 1 think war is •in
evitable. I can only say that Japan is
&waitin£ the arrival of the Russian
reply to her last note. Japan will wait
ss long as circumstances seem to ju*s
tify. but no longer. We have been
prompt in all our preparations, our
< ounter-preparations, and, in fact, all
the steps of our negotiations with Rus
sia. In our last note we have stated
the ' minimum proposition which we
can submit to Russia. That country
has the deciding vote whether there is
to be war or peace In the Far East.
We have done all that we could.''
Takahira expressed the hope that
war may yet be averted, but he re
gards th.e outlook as gloomy.
It can be further -stated that, Japan,
¦while not placing * time limit on Rus
sia's reply, urged In her last note that
the St. Petersburg Government send «'i
definite answer j;t the earliest possible
moment. An indefinite answer will be
regarded as wholly unsatisfactory.
WASHINGTON. D<;c. 20.— In an in
terview v.-ith a representative of the
pres-s Japanese Minister Takahina said
to-night:
Japanese Minister Says the Answer
Will Mean Peace or Wau*.
DEPENDS ON RUSSIA'S REPLY.
CAUSES STIIt- AT. PRESIDIO.
OF -INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Arthur G. Fisk Is Granted Ills Com
mission as Postmaster of San
Francisco.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 30. —
Postmasters commissioned: Califor-^
nia — Crescent City, William F. Wolf;
San Francisco. Arthur G. Fisk.
Fourth class postmasters appoint
ed: California — Lemon Grove, San
Diego County, John C. Braidon, vice
Curtis E. Metcalf. resigned; Poway,
San Diego County, C. C. Watson,
vice Annie E. Smith, resigned. /
Army orders: Captain John S. Kulp,
assistant surgeon, from Fort Mc-
Dowell, California, to Philadelphia,
as examiner of recurits.
- • ¦ •. • ¦ ¦ _ ¦ •
Splendid Donation to Santa Fe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. — Secre
tary Hitchcock, with the consent of
the President, to-day agreed to do
nate to Santa Fe. N. M., the aban
doned Fort MarcV military reserva
tion, a tract of 17% acres. The tract
lies in the heart of Santa Fe. and is
said to be worth 1100.000. It will be
used as sites for a new high school
and also a graded school. ..::,;.
Tir»<5TOV Dec 30 — Tho will of that lata
Pe?5?B?Bri»rh!S; of B^ton. who UjtttSgw ¦
toward founding a hospital to bear hl« name
U sustained by a decision handed down h>
Justice Colt in the. United States Conrt to
day The heirs-in-law contested the bequest.
Post " Is Excited Over Report That
Troops Will Go to Panama.
When the rumor reeched the Ptesidio
yesterday that practically all the troops
now stationed on the coast we're to be
ordered to Panama there was naturally
great surprise manifested on all sides.
No direct orders had been received from
Washington, but still, owing to the sit
uafion of affairs, all were anticipating
a call. The wives of the different of
ficers in command were thrown into a
great state of excitement. They did not
object to Manila, but they had visions
of yellow fever and all kinds of ills that
are supposed to spring from Panama
climate.
Telephones were kept busy by anx
ious ones asking friends of the press
and officers at headquarters in the Phe
lan building if the rumors were true,
but no satisfaction could be gleaned,
as the direct and positive orders from
Uncle Sam's headquarters had not been
officially announced.
The Tenth Infantry, which is in can
tonment, is practically ready to start
for the scene of action at almost a mo
ment's notice. Colonel C. H. Noble, the
commanding officer, stated that no or
ders had reached him for a change of
base. He added, however: "My regi
ment is practically camping here, and
we are ready for any emergency. We
could leave this post at very short no
tice. If we should be ordered to Pan
ama we could proceed as soon as the
regiment could be equipped to go into
that tropical climate. In forty-eight
hours after the order reaches us we
could be teady to depart."
FLEET OF FIGHTING SHIPS
THAT DEPARTED YESTER
DAY FOR PANAMA. •
Foes of United -States in Panama Canal Com
pany Ignominiously Routed.
resentative from the meeting cause!
further disorder. M. Thlebaud pro
tested in his behalf. The president ex
plained - that Colombia claimed .her
shares in the company, but he said
the Question of their ownership was
r.ow doubtful, so the matter had been
referred to the courts.
Ships Hurrying to Colon.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Dec. 30.— The
cruiser Topeka and the torpedo-boats
Truxtun and Stewart arrived here, to
day from Key West. The vessels are
now coaling and will proceed as soon
as possible to Colon.
ARMING ISTHMIAN' INDIANS.
Panama Republic Makes Allies of
Tribos on the Frontier.
•PANAMA, Dec. 30. — Among those
who have been elected to the consti
tutional convention are Dr. Amador,
Pablo Arosemona, Don J3 Obaldl,
Belissario Porsas and Luis S. Eroux.
News of importance has been re
ceived from the isthmus of Darien.
The Indians there are all in favor of
the republic and have sent .spies
through the coast and into the inte
rior. The Government of Panama has
furn'shed the Indians with guns and
ammunition, thus making them-very
coikented. . . ...
Japan Recognizes Panama.
WASHIXGTOX, Dec. 30. — The Jap
anese Minister called upon Acting
Secretary of State Loomis to-day and
notified him that Japan had recog
nised the republic of Panama. Senor
Cairo, the Costa Rican Minister, also
called uDon Loomis and informed
him that his Government yeaterday
formally recognized the republic of
Panama.
PARIS. Dec. 30.— Owing to the recent
events at Panama the annucl meeting
of the Panama company, which began
this aftt.rr.oon, developed unusual in
terest and excitement. Prior to the
opening efforts were made to secure
enough votes to overrule the existing
management of the company, which is
favorable to the sale of the company's
property to the United States. The
meeting: took place in the Hall of Agri
culture, which was crowded with offi
cials, stockholders and prominent
financiers. At the opening of the meet
ing the management submitted a re
port of the recent events on the isth
mus and the course token Dy the com
pany. The report set forth that the
republic of Panama to-day exercised
sovereignty over tht- isthmus, displac
ing Colombia's former sovereignty;
that the United States, Franc?. Russia*
Great Britain, * Germany and other
countries had recognized Panama's
supremacy and added:
"In view of the accepted fact and in
face of superior force we can only
maintain and continue the existing en
gagements with the United States."
The report of the president disclosed
Colombia's recent vain efforts to induce
the company to continue dealing with
the old Government of the isthmus.
During Secretary Lampre's reading of
the report the disaffected ekment
hooted and cat-called, causing much
disorder. The speech of M. Groton, a
representative of the old company, also
was hooted.
Finally two resolutions were adopted,
the first approving the accqunta and
the report of the management and the
=econd re-elect'ng: the ole officers. The
vote on the first resolution was 9233 in
favor of it to 119 against it, showing
the insignificance of the opposition to
the United States.
The exclusion of the Colombian rep-
The United States gunboat Benning
ton. Captain K. Niles in command,
sailed yesterday £br Panama with the
torpedo-boat destroyers Preble and
Paul Jones. Although ready for sea
early in the morning, it -was after noon
before the Bennington, "signaled the de
stroyers to hoist anchors.
The Preble' and Paul Jones* arrived
off Folsom street from Vallejo shortly
after 10 o'clock. ; The officers com
manding the. long, black-hulled thirty-,
kfiotters boarded the Bennington ana
received their: final Instructions from
the commander of the little fleet. -The
Bennington's paymaster was ashore
settling up with tHe tradesfolk for the
stores' of beef and other perishables
purchased, at the last moment. By
the time he returned officers and men
had finished their midday: meal and
when", the steam launch' reached the
gunboat it was hoisted oh. board and
the separation of ship from shor$ v/as
complete. There was an interval of
frantic wig- wagging, ¦¦ a. string, of sig
nals broke out from the Bennington'e'
foreyard, steam winches got into^ ac
tion and three anchors were slowly
pulled from their mud beds until they
dangled clear of the water. Another
The first stop will be made at San
Diego, where the destroyers will re
plenish their coal bunkers. When pos
sible the coaling will be done from the
Bennington, but this will not be at
tempted until after the fleet leaves
Acapulco.
The officers of the Bennington are:
Captain K.' . Niles, ' Lieutenant Com
mander W. M.i Buchanan; Lieutenants
W. C Herbert-a.nd G. R. Slocum. En
signs T. C. Wade and N. K. Perry,
Midshipmen L. Sahm and H. Lacy.
Surgeon J. G. Field. Paymaster C.
Morris Jr.' and Pay Clerk H. Metius.
:." The. Preble is commanded by Lieu
tenant T. C. Fenton, who has with him
Midshipmen M. K. Metcalfe and W.
Brown. Lieutenant G. C. Davison is
in command of the Paul Jones, with
Midshipmen W. T. Conn and S. M.
Robinson.
flutter of bunting and the vessels be->
gan to move and tTie i long voyage to
the isthmus had commenced/ '¦-• '<£.'
The Benningtoh led the way through
t,he Golden Gate, followed by the Paul
Jones. . The Preble brought up .the
rqar. | They were saluted by everything
In the bay that had a flag or a whistle
and responses to these good-by cour
t£sles"kept several men busy on each
vessel.- • ; "
Gunboat Benrrington and Destroyers Preble
and "Paul- Jones Start for Panama. .
.?''.'¦•' ' \ -'.<i.v.vi ,'P ¦ f-..V ¦—",':
The Secretary of Was has been in
structed to detail an officer & the
corps of engineers, U. S. A., for as
signment to duty as assistant to the
inspector of the Twelfth Lighthouse
District, whose headquarters is at San
Francisco, with directions to take sta
tion at Honolulu with Instructions to
take care o? the construction and re
pair of lighthouses and lighthouse
buildings. The Territorial 0 Gov«rnment
was without funds to continue the
lighthouse service of the islands after
January 1, 1904. and the interests of
commerce and navigation required that
the Federal Government should provide
for their maintenance from and after
that date.
The President by executive order of
December 24 also directed that the De
partment of Commerce and Labor take
charge of the lighthouse and buoyage
witWin the limits of the naval reserva
tion at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
An officer of the United States navy
'will be detailed as assistant to the in
spector of the Ttffclfth Lighthouse.Dis
trict, to reside at Honolulu and act
under the orders of the inspector of the
Twelfth District.
As a modus' vivendi the Secretary of
Commerce .and Labor ..authorized the
Governor to maintain the Hawaiian
lighthouse service at the expens* of the
Federal' Government, -remising to re
imburse him immediately therefor
through the Lighthouse Board.
The present Hawaiian lighthouse
keepers are all taken over into the
United States Lighthouse Service.
which will pay theiB for their services
from and after January 1.
The Lighthouse Board will, at Its ses
sion of January 4, 1904, by formal ac
tion, make the Territory of Hawaii a
part of the Twelfth Lighthouse Dis
trict.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.— By procla
mation dated Decembc- 2S, 1003. Presi
dent Roosevelt directedjthat all public
property of the former Government of
Hawaii-ceded heretofore to- the United
States and consisting of lighthouses
and public lands" used in connection
therewith'.. light vessels, lighthouse ten
ders, beacons, buoys, sea rmrks and
their appendages nnd supplies and ma
terials of all kinds provided therefor, be
taken for the use of the United States
and that the Department of Commerce
and Labor, ,'hrough the Lighthouse
Board, be charged witl. all administra
tive duties relating to the Hawaiian
lighthouse establishment.
Secretary Cortelyou at once cabled
the President s proclamation to the
QoYeroor, of Hawaii and informed him
that the Federal Government would as
sume charge of the Hawaiian light
house establishment on January 1, 1904.
With her were half a dozen sheep.
"When strong enough to talk the girl
said she had come across the tunnel
and entered, seeking shelter. She found
the sheoji there, and by keeping close
to thesn managed to maintain sufficient
warmth to keep her alive.
rience fn a heavy snowstorm 'oh th6
desert in Iron County, near the Nevada
line. Miss Maude Doughty, whoge home
i.- raid to be in Shasta County. Califor
nia, was the neroine of the adventure.
Miss Doughty and her aunt" accom
panied a party of prospectors who
started out two weeks ago from Cedar
City. Four days after leaving Cedar
City the party pitched camp a few
miles from the Blowout mine. That
night the park horses strayed from
oamp and were missing in the morning.
Miss Doughty volunteered to go in
search of' the animals, and did so. The
pirJ had traveled a few miles when a
lipht snow began to fall. 9he at first
raid no attention to it and continued
her search. The sky darkened and the 1
snowfall became heavier. She turned
to retrace her steps and walked in what
she supposed was the direction of the
camp. Hour after hour she walked, un
til finally ..she became convinced that
'she was going in the wrong way. She
trif^d another direction, Xlght came
and ihe could s^o nothing. Miss
Doughty's friends became alarmed at
her prolonged absence. By nightfall
the storm had greatly increased in vio
lence. A high wind drove the snow in
Minding, driving gysts. and they did
not dare venture to leave camp. The
st«rm continued all next day, but the
following day it partly cleared and the
search for the missing girl was begun.
Xo trace of her was found "until the
evening of the third day after her dis
appearance. As the searchers, now con
vlncefi that Miss Doughty had perished
in the storm, was passing an aban
doned tunnel in the side of a hill a noise
attracted their attention. The investi
gation they made revealed the missing
girl lying in the rear of the tunnel, con
scious but almost dead from exposure
and want of food.
' SALT LAIvfe. Dec. 30— News has jfts*
re o'hed hereof a tvonian's jntfful expe-
Special Dispatch to The Call.;
Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Notifies Honolulu of
the Change as Ordered
JIAS SHELTER WITH SHEJP
"When Rescued the jilaideh Is
in a Cave, Weak From Hun^
* *•
i^er and Barely . Conscious
IN EFFECT OX JANUARY 1
Young Girl in Utah Has a
Terrible; Experience on the
Desert Daring: Heavy Storm
President Declares* ""Jurisdic
tion Over All the Hawaiian
Lighthouses and Public Land
THREE DAYS
LOST IN SNOW
MORE DUTIES
FOR CORTELYOU
LITTLE SQUADRON OF FIGHTING SHIPS
SAILS OUT THROUGH THE GOLDEN GATE
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. .'DECEMBER 31, 1903.
2
Owing to the* enormous .
demand for the tape meas-
ure, offered as a premium
to Want Advertisers in
last Sunday's Call, another
• supply was ordered and
the offer" will be renewed
next Sunday in order to
give every Want iAdver-
tiser the opportunity , to
secure one: of these handy
articles. :
SCOTT'S EMULSION.
Have you ever tried Scott's
Emulsion tor a thin, weak
child, one backward in growth
and slow in development?
Those who have know the
pleasure or seeing their
delicate child gitow strong*
and become well-developed
under the gentle but effective
influence of Scott's Emulsion.
For the weak growth of the
bones, Scott's Emulsion sup-
plies those powerful tonic's,' 1
the hypophosphites. For the
• lack of proper healthy flesh
Scott's Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod liver oil in an
easily digested and palatable
form. Any child that needs
more and better nourishment
— effective nourishment— will
get it in Scott's Emulsion.
There is no other remedy or
food that combines so much
that is necessary in maintain-
ing good health and right
growth in children.
¦Well scad yon a Estnple free upon igqnett.
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AjvEBTisiaaaJTS. :
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FURNISHINGS.
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In Mahogany, Weathered Oak, Fumed Oak, Golden Oak.
Tables, Chairs, BooKcascs
Handsomely Finished. Massive and Durable.
Largest Selection on This Coast of
Oriental and Domestic Rugs
In all sizes.
Exclusive Agents for GREENWICH (English) and
RIXDORFER (German) INLAID LINOLEUMS.
W. & J. SLOANE Su CO. M
Garpets-Furniture-Draperies
114 to 122 POST STREET.