The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1896, Page 4

University of the Pacific| and Napa College are Incorperated. | ! A BOGUS CHECK CASHED. Merchaats V Who Wa ictimized by a Man | s Clever With | His Pen. el % i UNION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN., Burglars Loot the Postoffice at Santa of ' the: in:} ection’ of | € H. I en Napa; F. B { Hutchir ran- | cisco; rey; | 1§ cisco T R. H. Woo o, -and | two yéars are: | H. W acra- | isco; R. | | | D. Buck D. tees are nanted. for three K. S. Can- F CO; »; -Henry a1 Jose WANTED FOR FCRGERY. s Cheek Cashed by a. Firm on the | Alameda | SAN JOSE Peci 31.—A. warrant | the tore on heck had h n ck was re- g beén pro- 1ZE. EXEMPT FIEFWEN ORGAN Members of the Volwnteer Fire Depart- weent anded Togeliver. SAN JOSE, Car., D {.—The exempt ight, adopted Dues were ided ¢ )ctober, Fire Depart- and a perma L POISTER DFFORCED. MRS. De Custody of Her the Deer Chiidren [ Separation. 31.—Cath ..C. de decree gave her all custody of the two 1o LOOTED BY BURGLARS. A4 Small Swin Talen v the Santa Clara Postoffic SAN JOSE. « 31 Clara Postof early yesterday secured $16 10 in cash but overlo ining dra cutting tk reaching through and unlocking the door. red by burgl s The thieves sl Vagaries of an Insane Man. SAN JOSE, CAL., Dec. 31. oppi arium for some time miitted to 69 years of heimagines Thomas Hen- the wa com- ssy is At night is aout to_ fall, le to keep him m UTTONWILLOJW. Mrs. Hasier the Victin: of Her Husband's Carvelessness. BAKERSFIELD, Carn.,, Dec. 31.—Mrs, Eliza Hasler of Buttonwillow was brought to a local hospital late last night with a gunshot wound in her left thigh, the re- suit of the carelessness of her husband. Hasler is employed by Henry Miller to j abbits, and vesterdav afternoon ginning the day’s wa fie was engage guu. One barrel w charged, the char The wound may prov came here from San ago. S FPRESNO’S CITRUS FAIK. Fine Display Well Made Déspite the Late- ness of the Newson. FRESNO, Car, - fair which is to.be heid in this: city on Friday and Saturda ises to ‘be:suc- | céssful in’ every- arrangements made & will be-of citfds fruits from F only, and considering tise ‘lateness of the season it wili be a very good - display. t information filed by the District Attorney. +l. SANTA ROSA, Cai ler on a'charge | ‘| Nevada’s gold mines’ Grantea With | rinede | ni- ! | Superior Court to-day. vl on the calendar a Iong time and relate to THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1896. itors to the fair will doutless better :alize the extent of the citrus fruii pro- iuction in this county than heretofore. he fair will be held in Armory Hall and will be open during the afternoo: and evenings of Frid: d Saturda; There are twenty-four exhibitors so far, and one of them is Judee C. A, Hart of Millerton, the once county seat, located on the San_Joaquin River, in the footh Judge Hart sent a wagon-load of cran, grown on trees twenty-five years old. e DROWNED IN SILVER LAKE. o Zwo Skaters 6o Through Thin Ice and One Finds Death. KE, Wasm, Dec. 31.— Gt 10 years of age, was drowned in Silver Lake to- Jam Glasgow, his father, was rescued after a 1 ymersion in the icy water and. may die from exposure. The Glasgows went skating this morning, when a long distance from shore the The boy was unable to thin ice broke. obtain & hold ou the edge of the broken ice and soon drowned, his frantic father being unable to give him help. Mr. Glas- gow clung to the edge of the ice, and after half bour of perilous struggle was pulled out more dead than alive. Mrs. ing her . husband’s ssistance. She crept e as she could to the break in the threw one end of a long shawl to band.. He 1wzht it and was pulled s wife. ice and aigned at Stockton. Car., Dec. 3L—-Henry C. arraigned beforé Judge Smith forenoon for the killing of Deputy Sheriff Buzzell on Thanksgiving night. rson entered a plea of not guilty to the His hearing before the Sunerior Court: v fixed for January 7, at which time Judge Budd, before “whom the next.criminal iendar comes, will probably set the:case te subsequent to that time. WEDDED AT SHNTA RIS Marriage of Dr. A. Pierce Pres- ton and Miss Gertrude Rue Solemnized. A Pretty Ceremony in ‘a Floral Bower, Followed by a Recep- tion to Friends. Dec. 31.—Dr. A. | Pierce’ Preston. and - Miss Gertrude A. | Rue wére married to-night at 8 o’clock in, First’ Presbyrerian: Church on Hum- The church was decoratéd with a profusion of flowers; evergreens, ribhons and “‘tulle drapérics. tare tropical plants, in pots, were placed: here an'd there with striking effect. At 8 o'clock the b couple entered the main auditorium of the ¢hurch, frém a | tment, while -the “Lohengrin’’ wedding march was played. Two little girls, ribbon bearers, led the w The bride, on the arm ‘of her brother, E. D. Rue of ' | | | | San F co, came last. She was dressed in w brocaded satin, ‘with orange- r ornaments. The couple stood under gnificent floral bower, while the mar- service was performed by Rev. Will- Martin, pastor of the church. ‘The bride was given awa; her brotner, he Misses Dorothy Kinsel, Edith Oleson and Lida Preston were the bridesmiids, {Drs. F. N. Mundy, A. L. Tibbetts:and Emile P. Halstead were the groomsmen.: Immediately after -the ceremony a- re- | ception was beld by Dr. and Mrs. Préston | at the residence of the bride’s brother-in- C. A. Wright. It lasted from 9 ungil Dr. and Mrs. Preston stood in ow recess whilé receiving. A z supper was served later. NEWDNS GOLD UTPUT, | Sng i Precious Metal Valued at About { $4,000,000 Mined During i the Past Year. | Development of Rich Placers Means Prosperity for the Fa- ture. NEv., Dec. -31.—An estimatc d from -the. Wells,” Fargo .&.Co. cies and the mint receipts ‘show that da’s output of precious metals for the will 4 , Whi of 1394 | output §' ntot” recordeéd.in | this State, but goes to the!Sélby Smelting | Warks, and some is taken'over the moin- tains by wagon transporfation -and does not go- through the. express office;"Phe United States mint at this city has always: 1 bad ‘odor with depositors, as. ‘they aimed they did not get the returns called assays, and for at deal of the gold output is sent to San Francisco and be compile nformation: ‘The. mint investigations tend to- show that depositors: have ‘been systematically | robbed and the mining men are watching ult of | the res the invest; tion with great cent gold discoveries at-Buckeye, Nut and Dayton promise to -add many miilions to the future gold ontput. { The value of the Buckeye placers recently | purchased by Lane & Haywards is . esti- mated at nearly $100,000,000. The Pine | Nut ledges and placers in the vicinity of | the Zirn find are estimated at $75,000,000, | and the Le Grande Oro placers, between Iver City and Dayton, are fixed by prac- T s as worth $200,000,000. This means a magnificent gold-mining re- | vival in this State, provided the prospects prove true, whick wiil give Nevada more solid ity during the year 1896 than as had for the past ten years. - | Accident at Wheatland. MARYSVILLE, Car., Dec. 31.—W..0O: rmstead, a prominent farmer, and Lis son George, a telegraph operator of Red Binff, were thrown from a 'wagon by the balking of a horse at Wheatland yester- day. Armstead Sr. suffered a dislocated shoulder and a broken arm. His son 'struck upon his head and has been uncon- scious since. SR A Found Dead Near La Honda. REDWOOD CITY, Car., Dec. 31.—John Regan, a pensioner, about 60 years of age, was found dead near his house on the Law- rence Kelly ranch, near La Honda, on Sat- urday. Regan had a niece named Alice Desmond living in San Franeisco some time ago, and a brother, Michael Regan, is now living at Danvers, Mass. el Ly Perished Near Guerneville, SANTA ROSA, Car., Dec. 31.—Mervin en, 60 vears of age, has been found :ad in a lonely cabin near Guerneville. Death is supposed to have resulted from heart trouble, ageravated by hard drink- ing. McCuen was a veteran, receiving a small pension. Kern County Land Dismissed. BAKERSFIELD, Car., Dec. 31.—Seven- t¥-six land suits, known as the Beaumont and Freeman cases, were dismissed in the They have been ceértificates of purchase of land in the dry -br 1 of Kern Lake. PLACERVILLE REPLY own dignity as to act in such a familiar way with any one. I have correspondence, which T can produce, that leads me to think—and sc I have thought for some time—that Mr. Pierce is not realiy in his right mind, but whether he is or not,1 vositively affirm that I never beat or as- sauited him in any way. I simply laid my hand on his arm, saying: ‘Dear brother, this is all very nice, but this don’t bring any men to the church.’, “Regarding my opinion of the Masons, which 1 see has been mentioned in the paper, I will say that while I am nota member of any secret order, my father was a Knight Templar, and I bave nothing ‘;z\gains: the association whatever. T have | devoted my whole mind to the church and Citizens Are Confident of the Veracity of Mr. Pierce. AI&GER IS INCREASING. | eident was mentioned Zella winked and said plaintively: I wish you wouldn't re- | fer to that. I is very painful to me and, | besides. it is. my own personal sffair, in | which the public cannot be interested. want to start in the theatrical world en- tirely on mv merits and not because of the Dotoriety the newspapers.huve given me. am so timid about it, because I know nothing of the stage or the people of the stege, but I mean to work hard, don’t you know.”” BRITAIN'S EMBASSADOR, J.wW. _Wurburton,.the New Con- sul-General to San Francisco,” Is Here. —_—— DETERMINED TO WED A PRIEST. Peculiar Delusion Possessed by a Young Woman. INDIANAPOLIS, 1 Dec. 31.—Miss Anna Griffin, who is possessed of the de- | lusion that she has been commanded by A TITLE CREATED FOR HIM. Misrepresented the Church Trouble. i HE ‘IS JUST AS POSITIVE.i The Benicia Divine Again Challenges | the Truthfulness of the Aged Pastor. PLACERVILLE, Car., Dec. 31.— Wingfield’s statement printed in Tre CaLr of to-day is the topic of discussion here to-night. - While opinion has not.changed, | nor the excitement lessened, witnesses to | the whole proceedings in the Episcopal | Church here last Sunday, when RBishop | Tiies Claim. Bihop Wingfield;uavenoumemranyn.ingeise" man with a face swollen and distorted by a deathly Wwoods; off | beavy -leather strap was buckled tightly about his nec their sockets and liis tongue protruded. | He ‘had- been garrotéd and ‘robbed, evi- dent [ terial ¢ |-condition, showed a |-a person. of intelligence and refinement. shop | The ‘man_who bhad been : strangled GARROTED AND ROBBED, But the Police Think It a Case of At- tempted Suicide., NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 3L.—An old trang Sedgw lation was found in the Ik avenue, last night. A His eyes bulged from for-not a cent was found in his ets. - His clathing ‘was of good ma- and -his featurés, in their distorted dthat the man had been There was -little evideénce of 2 struggle. had been easily overcome,. apparently. The leather thong was tightly buckled, as if the strength of two men had been required to get the heavy buckle in place. The only clews ‘to the victim’s identity were several papers which bore the name “‘S. S. Mulbert, 112 West Princess street, York [From a ph RIGHT RLV. JOHN HENRY DUCACHET “'l.\"il-"llil.n, D.D.,, LL.D. otograph. | Wingfield denounced the Rev. Mr. Pierce, ! | all protest -that the Bishop did call the aged pastor an unmitigated liar. Even | those of the vestrymen friendly to Bishop Wingfield will not corroburate his state- ment to the.conirary. .In fact, the co sensus of opinion among the local -congre- gation is that if the Bishop's statement in the article printed in Trne Cary relative | tothe occurrence in the Masonic Temple | stands as his version of the proceedings in the church last Sunday, there can be littie doubt as to the superiority of Mr. Pierce’s veracity. Thatis the sentiment of Placer- ville, and Piacerville, orthodox or infidel, isdefending a Christian old man who has won the: love of capitalist and -horny- | handed miner by a life filled with philan- \ | thropic acts, At the meeting of the Bishop with the | vestry the prelate apologized for the lati- guage used 1n the morning, and said be did wrong. He disclaimed any further | intent to remdve Mr. Pierce, saying that | whoever might: suceeed -himi the church ‘ would become: the : habitation of ‘owls. | Because of this_apology, the vestry. con- cluded to take no action condemnatory of | the Bishop, as. the ‘congregation expected.| them to do. ‘The. Républican” will -print a lengthy .| editorial condemnatory.of the Bishop's actions. The Mountain ‘Democrat will briefly say that:the Bishop's exposition in this matter was an outrage upon. Mr; Pierce, upon his congregation and npon the whoie community. The: charitable ! hint of the Bishop as to the pastor’s men- tal condition met with a bland smile and a shrug’ of the 'shoulder from the aged clergyman, wlo charitably refrained from any comment upon the subject. But, on all sides, Bishop Wingtield's statement in to-day’s CArL, wherein he declares that thé situation had been misrepresented, evokes increased indignation. GO BELIEVES PIERCE Bishop Wingfield Again Denownces the Pastor’s Affidavi BENICIA, CAL., Dec. 31.—Bishop Wing- field’s answer to the published statements frem Placerville concerning his misunder- | standing with the Rev. Mr. Pierce of that | town is vigorous and denunciatory. To- | day he consented to another interview for | THE CALL, in which he said : “I have known Mr. Pierce for some twenty years and bave never in all that time had any trouble with him whatever. | This trouble has arisen in‘the distempered | brain of a man who has given his whole | life to a people who think everything of | him. He has bought their affections by | spending all his money upon them. TIn | fact, some years ago be told me that he had then spent thousands of dollars buy- ing tracts and books and distributing them around the country, and such actions will make any man worshipped by his people. *Regarding the affidavit I can say only that it reaffirms what he has already said, and which is absolutely false in every par- ticular that pertains to what occurred in the Masonic Temple. To prove this it is only necessary to say that on the day I was | with him and after the visit to the temple ! or hall Mr. Pierce took luncheon with me and in the most friendly manner after- ward we spent the time in the hotel parlor until 11 o’clock that night in conversation, and not one word of a disagreeable nature was uttered. The affidavit itself bears on | the face of it its own condemnation, for if 1 bad treated him in the manner he says I did he certainly would not have acted INSANE. he did afterward. ‘*No person is in the habit of using the expressions he says I used, and at the same time committing an assault, and any | person that knows me knows that under no circumstances will Iso far forget my i the:supply, | g0 to Portland and other eitjes | Joads, and the indications are that not less toward me in the friendly manner which | S8 County, Pennsylvania.” last night said that i a case of suicide. BUTTE COUNTYS FUTS, Seventy-Five Carloads of Oranges Will Be Shipped This Season., The police late Iooked ‘to them like New. Orchards Coming Into Bearing Supply Work for ‘the Unemployed. CHICOQ, Cai:, Dec. 31.—0Over -9000 boxes of oranges have been shipped from Oro- ¥ille: thi son -and 7000 from Palermo. It is estimated that about -5000 more will be ehipped froni both places by the 1st of January. The demand isfar in excess of 5 the quality of the fruir is very: fine. San Francisco takes a great many consighments, and heavy shipments up north. s equivalent to nearly fifty-five car- This that seventy-five carloads will be the total season’s shipments. When it is consic groves of this county into. bearing, it can be realized what an important industry it will become in a few vears, When the trees now on the gronnd are in bearing there will be a product of not less than 1500 carloads yearly and probably more. Oranges have brou year high price red- that the orange are but just coming gzht the growers this 1d there is every indi- ion that this rate will be maintained for several years to come. The fruit is all grown, too, on lands that ten years ago were given up to pasturage and the roving coyote. The enterprise and perseverance of a few men have made possible an in- dustry of lasting and continual benefit. The olive industry i this county is also one of great importance now, and of which but comparatively few people have any idea. The hundreds of acres in these trees along the foothill belt are rapidly coming into bearing, and thousands of gallons of berries are being pickled and thousands of gallons being ground for oil. At the present writing the orange and olive orchards give employment to many people at a season of the year when labor 18 not required in the extensive deciduous orchards in the vall It may in truth be said that the citrus-fruit growing in the foothilis and the deciduous fruiis in the valicy will make Butte the synonym for wealth.and prosperity the world over. S . Canneries, packing-houses and preserv- ing-works will insure constant work to large numbers of people at remunerative wages. : Rt Drowned Near Knights Landing. CHICO, CAL., Dec. 31.—On the last wp trip of the steamer Red Bluff Fireman Michael Burns fell overbosrd and was drowned. It is supposed that he missed his footing or stumbled while walking along the guard and was carried under the steamer, which was then turning a bend of the river. The accident happened avout fifteen miles north of Knights Landing, I Fire Near Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, Cav., Dec. 31.—About 1500 tons of baled hay, owned by Hiram May- berry of San Jose, and a barn flled with farming implements, near here, burned this afternoon. The loss 15 about $3000, with little insurance. -Several head of young cattle also burned. —— 5 Accident at Sacramento. — SACRAMENTO, Car., Dec. 31.—George Hanlon, who has been a farmer in this | He Was Formerly in Chile and Was for Thirty-Seven Years in the London Foreign Office. | Among the arrivals at the California is | the Hon. J. W. Wurburton, the newly ap- | pointed Consul-General from Great Britain to San Francisco. Consul-General Wurburton has come from Chile, where for a year and a half he was Consul-General, and for the last nine months Charge d’Affaires at Valparaiso. Prior to bis going to Chile Mr. Wurburton was for ‘thirty-seven years in the Foreign Office at London. The office of Consul-General is new here, the title of the British representative | hitherto being merely Consul. Lord Kim- berley, however, in whose department Mr. Wurburton served so long, had a high re- gard for him because of special services, and created the place for him. He will re- ceive a salary of £1200 a year. The Consul-General is a medium-sized gentleman of something over 50 years, with hair and mustache tinged with gray. | His daughter, Miss Wurburton, accom- panies him, and will remain with him here. i General Wurburton told a CarL repre- sentalive yeiterday that he came from Chile via Colon and New York. “Lam very glad to be here,” he added. “It is the first time T have ever visited any of the States,and I am very sure from what I have seen that I shall like it Lere. Lwill take charge of the office to-morrow, | retiring at once Vice-Consul Weilesley Moore, who has been acting since Mr. Don- ohoe: *‘As to the office itself I' cannot say any- i thing till I take charge, as-I do mnot,ex- | actly. vet know the situation. : I was charmed " with Valparaiso, but I think 1 shall like San Francisco fully as weil. ““The whole of Chile:is very prosperous now. ' Ever-sinee the ivar it has made steady advancement.. The last census- of Valparaiso, I beligve, showed a populaticn. | of:115,000-people; ‘but 1L made an estimate when [ was there, ‘which if I remeniber | rightly, showed an increase fo 130,000, ““T'hereis s6 much prosperity throughout | the republic that.you hardly ever see a | city in the world. God to marry Father Govisk, priest of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, is de ained at the police station at the instance of her relatives. - She was arrested Sunday on the steps of the church as sheé was on her way to claim Father Govisk as her own. On October 26, 1892, Miss Griffin ap- peared at St. Joseph's . Churcli Gressed robes of a.bridé, stating to b and it was with great -difficulty S persuaded to leave the church. onfined in a sanitarium until it was thought she was cured. As time passed she again became im- bued with the same idea, and on’Janua 14, 1394, was again arrested at St. John's, aiter locking herself in a room and jump- ing from a dow when the door was broken open. She was then committed to the Insane Hospital RICH ORE. YIELD VERY Great Output of Mines in the: Cripple Creek District. COLORADO SPRINGS, Coro., Dec. 31,— During the past year the district of Crip- ple Creck produced over 200,000 tons of gold ore and the valuation -is placed at $8,100,000. Of this amount the Portland mine produced 25,000 tons, with a_value of $1,500,000, and the Independence 12,000 tons that netted the owners $1,080,000, The average value per ton on shipped went better than $40. Thousands of tons of low-grade ore still remain on the | dumps, for which no profitable nyethod of | treatment has yet been discovered. —_——— Racing at New Orleans.’ NEW ORLEANS, La., :Dec. 31.—One mil Potsdam_won, Sir John -second, McKee third, Time, 1:51}4. One and a quarter miles, St. I MeKenzie second, Red Cap third 13 i o} | me, Six furlongs, Merry Nell won, Kirk Watermas third. Time, 1:20! One mile-and twenty vards, james V. Ca won, Asaland second, Hibernia Queen th Time, 1:50: Seven _ furlongs, Bob Neville Williams second, Willis third, g " Chicago’s Death Rato. CHICAGO, Irn., Dee. 81.—The: annu report -of the city Health Department, | which was completed -to-day, shows that | “hicago has the lowest'death raté of any v.of 200,000 or more, not excejiting s The rate, based on the unrevised figures, is 15.11 for 1000 &f popu- lation, as" compared with 17 for - last . won, Time, 1 beggar. It isreally phenomenal. Then the climate is all that could be desired. ightly bad feature was.ihe earthqua General Wurburton is an Irishman by birth, coming of a very old family in Kings County. His sister is the wife’ of | less. than for aany: previous. year in - - May File a Cioss Bill. DENVER, Coro., Dee. 31.—By. his de- | cision announced to-day Judge Hallett of the United States District Court:wiil per- mit the American Loan and Trust Com- AT [From a recen APPOINTED BRITISH CONSUL-GENERAL FRA CO. 3 ¢ photograph.] the Farl of Kingston. His uncle, Sir| Frederick Stoven, was at the battie of New: | Orlea; Sir Frederick had the title of Grand Commander of the Bath, ana G. €. | M. G. He was also for many years Groom ‘\ in Waiting to the Queen: Another General Stoven, uncle of the Consul-General’s mother, was in the Black | Hole of Calcutta. -Burke’s ‘‘County Families of England and Ireland,” and ‘‘Landed Gentry,” trace Consul-General Wurburton’s family as far back as the | time of the Norman invasion. His father was the Dean of Elphin, in Roscommon, Ireland. The Sir Frederick Stoven alluded to was asked by the Queen to be governorto one of the princes, the Duke of Edinburgh, when he went abroad. The Consul-General’s wife is not living. Talking about his family, he said: “I have five daughters and one son. Four of my daughters are married, one in Ireland, two in England, and one the | other day in Valparaiso. My youngest daughter is with me, and I hope will re- main. ‘The Consul-General received £900 a year at Valparaiso, with £100 additional, at the suggestion of Lord Kimberley for ex- ceptional services. The appointment to San Francisco is in every way a promo- tion. The Consul-General is a very pleasant, effable gentleman. He had many callers vesterday, es- pecially among the British residents, who came to pay their respects to him. Lo dieilato READY FOR THE STAGE. Zella Nicolaus Says Ske Intends to Work Hard. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 81.—Zella Nicolaus, who got before the public eye through her suit azainst George Gould for $40,000, arrived in Kansas City to-day to join the Cazman European Vaudeville county for upward of forty years, fell from the top of a gate that heé was repairing to-day, and sustained injuries from which he is likely to die,"as he is nearly 80 years of age. Company. She declares that she and her | husband, Al Ruhman, have separated. She will do a little part or sketch on the and sing one or two little songs, pany and the receivers for the Union Pa- cific to file a cross bill against the Denver, Leadville and Gunnison. for expenses in- curred before the latter road was given an indevendent receiver. Attorneys' fees, | however, were denied. 2 _— Fast Santa Cruz Swicide. - SANTA' CRUZ, Car., Dec. 31.— Mrs, Nicholas Boscovich of East Santa Cruz committed suicide this morning by taking strychnine. No cause for the act is known. The deceased was about 40 years of a~e and eaves a husband and two small children. NEW TO-DAY. GENEROU OFFER! We will give $20 for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by our treatment, price $2 50. Trial treat ment free. OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST, HOT-WATER BOTTLES: 2-quart, 650; 3-quart, 70c; 4-quart.......... Founmiain Syringes, wood box: | 2-quart, 70c; 3-quars, 80c; 4-quart. Quinine Pilis, 2 grains, per 100 25¢ Quinine Pills, 8 grains, per 100, #be Munyon's Remedies, 15¢, 30¢ an 60c Sco:t’s Emulsion and Hood’s Sarparilla 65¢ Pink Pills and Syrup Figs SRR 35c TRUSSES, others axk $5 to $10, our price.. 3 -$175 10 $5 00 Galvanic Obesity Belts. Eleetric Belts, from $5 to. Siik Stockings...... . NO PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, DS3 IVI. rom 5 t0...$25 00 | ’ $2 25 | Moderate Exercise, Sleep, Fain Food and Fresh Sunshine Wi Bring Back Your Heaith, Eg, | pecially if You Use the Greag / Hudyan. \ | ! You can get Hudyan only by applying to-the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 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