The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1897. Crowded “To the Doors oy ——m—m-——— The Baldwin TheOpportunity Of a Lifetime | AT — The Baldwin Bankrupt | ale 924 to 930 Market St.| .BALDWIN ANNEX. TO-MORROW We commence our second§ week with this gigantic| sale. With we start .some exceptional values. | s ( CLANCE AT THESE PRICES. Bankrupt Sale Don’t Be Foolish The way to make money now is to save it. You can do so at The Baldwin Bankrupt Sale 924 to 930 Market St.1924 to 930 Market St. BALDWIN ANNEX. DON’T Be disappointed if you get left. These goods go quick. If you want anything come or order quickly. These goods are sold for less than the cost of the material. BALDWIN ANNEX. Our Children and Boys’ Department s well equipped with the latest novelties of the season. If you want to save money on your boys’ cloth- ing come to us; we’ll show you how. We Have Got Them Guessing What is next. Ask our competitors. THEY TREMBLE. Our goods and prices do it. The Baldwin Bankrupt Sale 924 to 930 Market St. BALDWIN ANNEX. 7/ Our Young Men’s Suit De- . partment is replete with all the latest cuts and styles. Thus it enables a young man who desires to dress stylishly to obtain a good suit for little money. We Hurt High prices a thing of the past. Henceforth we'll dictate prices in San Francisco. The Baldwin Bankrupt Sale 924 to 930 Market St. BALDWIN ANNEX. If you are a skeptic we can convince you beyond all reasonable doubt as to the truth of all we assert. Seeing Is Believing. A Revelation | To the Public | Our methods have gained popular favor, and we mean by honest and | honorable methods to keep it. | The Baldwin Bankrupt Sale 924 to 930 Market St. | BALDWIN ANNEX. All Good Things | HAVE AN END. COME Before It Is Too Late.‘ To the Point ‘We bought $200,000 worth of the best ready-to-wear clothing, hats and fur- nishing goods, for man boy or child, from the now defunct Rochester Manufacturing Company, which we are selling at less than other houses buy them for. The Baldwin Bankrupt Sale 924 to 930 Market St. BALDWIN ANNEX. We Can and Will SAVEYOU HONEY Bear It In Mind WE ‘HAVE TA all our MEN'S | CK AND BLUE CHEVIOT ALL- | WOOL $10 SUITS and placed them on <ale while they last for THOSE OVERCOATS we spoke of last week—you want to see 'em. They are in Kersey, Meltons and Beavers, with velvet collars. Regular price $15; they go at ALL OUR $16 50 and $1 FRONT SCOTCH TW pretty patterns, well mude and stricily all wool; they go at i FOR GOOD DRESSER—All our $175) and $20 MEN'S BLACK ND GRAY GL. “sacks ana frocks, round and hey go at 88.45 quare | | | $1.85 DID YOU SEE THOSE PANTS? We have taken the re-ular lines of $3 ALL- WOOL CASSIMERE PANTS snd placed them among the lot for $1.15 NEAT, NEW AND NOBBY. All our $4 §5 ALL- WOOL FANCY WORSTED PANTS, for stylisn dress- ers; they go at : $1.95 BOYS' REEFER SUIIS. They are the taik of the town. We'll sell all our $2.50 suits, commencing to-morrow, for $1.35 ALL OUR $350 and $3 ALL-WOOL REEFERS, in 10 different styles, go while they last for $1.95 Come and see 'em. THIS TAKES THE CAKE. JUST FOR FUN we'll take all our BOYS' ALL- WOOL SUITS, in biue, black and in pretty patterns, those we sold for $4 snd $3, and sell them for $2.45 Scotch Tweed Suits, YOUNG MEN'S ALL-WOOL CAS- SIMERE SUITS, in non-fadable gray. ‘Worth $6; they’ll go now at YOUNG MEN'SALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS, | insingle and double breasted, round | and square cut. Worth $10; they'll " $4.95 | YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS, in blue and tan Meltons and Beavers. Sold all over at $125) and $10; they go at $5.95 OUR HAT DEPARTMENT—We'll sell you all our $125 FELT FEDORA HATS, in black and brown, during this sale for OUR GENUINE FELT FEDORAS, that are sold all over for $2, in different shades, for 85c. THE LATEST STYLES IN DERBY AND SOFT FEDORA HATS, sold in all hatstores for $250, all shades, $1.15 | | | GENUINE FRENCH PERCALEE TRILBY SHIRTS, in beautiful pat- | terns; sold all over for $1 25 and $150; our price 85c. HANDSOME PATTERNS I PURE | SILK FLOWING-END TIES; worth | 50c; our price 15¢. FRENCH PERCALE BOYS' SHIRT-} WAISTS. They are l.ttie beautiesand | can’t be duplicated for less than 75¢ elsewhere; our price 35¢. EXTRA HEAVY DERBY RIB UNDER- WEAR, in four sbades, such as you see sold all over for 75¢; our price WHITE FULL-DRESS SHIRTS, linen bosom, laundered and all sizes; worth 75¢; "our price 45¢. SOX—ALL-WOOL, in two Shades, seam= less; worth 25c; our price 10c. THE BALDWIN THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS, | 924 to 930 Market St. | BALDWIN ANNEX. ; Country orders will receive prompt ] and careful attention. GLOTHIERS, 924 to 930 Market St. BALDWIN ANNEX. | Country orders will receive prompt | and careful attention. | THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS, 924 to 930 Market St. EALDWIN ANNEX. Country orders will receive prompt and careful attention. THE BALDWIN GLOTHIERS, 924 to 930 Market St. BALDWIN ANNEX. Country orders will receive prompt and careful attention. THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS, 924 to 930 Market St. BALDWIN ANNEX. Country orders will receive prompt and careful attention. THE BALDWIN GLOTHIERS, 924 to 930 Market St. BALDWIN ANNEX. Country orders will reczive prompt and careful attention. THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS, 1924 to 930 Market St. BALDWIN ANNEX. Country orders will receive prompt and careful attention. JUDGE McKENNA ‘} ~ SAYS FAREWELL! California’s Representative in the Cabinet Before | the Legislature. E Pays a Tributz to the Men Who Served as Lawmakers With Him. | tor Morehouse Makes the Most Touching Address of the | Evening. ‘1 SACRAMENTO, CaL., Feb. m_xonh,f ‘of Alameda, appeared to-night in the role | He entered the Assem- ng dress, but illy con- | n-colored box overcost. | 0som blzzed under the | incandesce ht chandeliers | ry of « French laundry. And others. Clawhammer coats | rule. The manhood and the Sacramento crowded the gal- | the lobbies until the air became :d very uncomfortable, but heat and re ignored, for it was to be a the reception of the first | Cabinet from California, | were t beauty ot a. ion took place 1n the Assem- er, Governor Budd, Lieuten- nor Jeter and _ex-President pro | of the Senate being seatea with | oombs. The members of both s and Visliors rose to their feet as | Jidge McKenna entered, arm in arm with | ‘Alvin J. Bruner, chzirman of the Repub- | Jican - Central mmitiee of Sacramento *County. Halting with the distinguished guest in front of the Speaker’s desk, Mr. Bruner introduced Judge McKenna in & well-worded address, 10 which Speaker | Coombs replied by inviting Judge Mc- Kenna to take a seat with him, and made -aspeech eulogistic of the distinguished genileman who, on being himself honored, had honored California.” Judge McKenna replied as follows: Mr. Speaker, Governor Budd, members of he Seuate snd Assembly 2nd invited guests: il it wa not considered affecled and jarcical for’a pubiic man on occasions like this to say he was surprised I would say I am. I was in- e to-night to speank between trains and to_meet s tew gentlemen a1 4 social dine ' I will submit to you that this is r, but it may be that 1 rised at any form wnich mbly I could not be surpried at any sorm wouid take. But maybe things have seaker, on & few occasions lately I have been compelled to somewhst diselaim the flat- things that have been said about me. 1 v much afraid that I shail never iuifill cctations or to justify them; hence, t 1 would muke no further ot this tribute as it should 1, not 10 me as an individual, but to presentative of vour. Siate 1n ihe Na- cils of the United States. [Ap- c. The position of Cabinet officer is undoubt- ediy & great or. He constitutes one of the great Council o the Nation, but, gentlemen, | the benefit (0 a State are OL very tengibie— not as tangib.c as rome other benefits, aud I am a little apprehens ve thut you are expect- ing @ ittle too much for it, and,asT said the other evening in San Francisco, it is some- he National Council may tuke tone ction from the influence oi the Pacif Coast, casting aside that hesitating con: tism, moving into step and touch with the Dew progress and:making itse:f as comprehen- | sive as o contivent. Gentlemen, I wouid limt | the influence. limit that tone afd direction—I | would limit it to California. I go into tme | Cabinet a Californian [applause] as my brig t- | est title; 1gointoitas tne first Ca. [Applause.] This is my dom nating 1 may be succeeded by brighter men, but I shall not be succeeded by any who have better intentions. and after all thst is the main th.ng. Given good iatentions, the ways and | of execution can easily be found out. Gentlemen, what memories this hall recslls! | 1 was a member of the Legislature of 187576, and occupied a seatupon this floor tor fou months. Where vou sat, Mr. Speaker, sat Mr. Carpenter of Ei Dorado,’ an avle gentlemar quick in decisiou, but always impart the floor of the House was John R. McConnell, asable a man as I ever had the good fortune | 0 come in contact with. His mind was a bright storchouse of learning that he trans- mauted into wisdom for_the instruction of his | party. Here sat, also, Judge Lawsence Archer of San Jose, an able, conscientious snd upright gentleman. Also C. P. Berry, now Assistant Treasurer of the Uj States, than whom no man on the floor of the Houss 1s more direct and clear. Judge Coffey was here, since be- come distinguisned s a judicial officer. Scrivner was here, and others whom I have 1ot the time 10 mention. In the Upper House was Farley, afterward United States Senator; the gified Edgerton, Pendergast, Lewss, Pier- sou and others. 1 recall them ail with pleas- ure; Irecall them all with sadpess. Now, gentlemen, I am about to say faréwell | to Calilornia onty for a while. 1do it in sad- ness, but 1 do it, I hope, us & representative of this coast, and i hope to be able to justify some expeciaiion expressed about me, and I shall surely carry those scenes of kindness with me as a memory and as an incentive that in my new place I will at least make an effort to deserve it. Governor Budd in response to a general call mad= a characgeriztic speeca in which he welcomed the 'disiinguished guest of the evening, and spoke of the university bill which he proposeg 10 sigin to-morrow. He closed by saying that the university and other great institutions of California hould be supported irrespective of rei Lon. polities or persona: differences. Senotar Morehouse made the most elo- quent speech of the ®vening. He begar by daying: *‘There are incidents.in the life of every man and woman so dear and tender, so sweet and sacred that they will unfold in the human heart like some <weet petal of a bl ssom, that the mother re- membering some kind word, perhaps some fallen teardrop of a departed child, marks in the holy book the memory of that child by placing there ihe petal of a rose. Sometimes memoriee come to us that leave in our souls such lingering swertness that all the future years cannot wipe it aw ‘We have witnessed such an incident to-night.” The speaker paid a_hich tributg to Cali- fornia und 10 Judge McKenna. Speeches were made also by Lieutenant- Governor Jeier,Speaker Coombs and Sena- tor Seawell of Mendocino, after which the Assembly adjourned. —— McKENNA H 85 DEPARTED. ZThe Circwit Judge Closes Up His Cal- endar. United States Circuit Judge McKenna cleared up a few unimportant item. on his calendar yesterday and then left nis chambers in the Appraisers’ building for good. He left last evening on the overland train for Canton, Obio, where he will hoid another consultation with President-elect McKinley relative to the position he is to bo.d in the Cabinet, and will then go to Washingion. His visit to Major Me- Kiniey is expected to have considerable beannfi on the question as to whois to succeed him as Circuit Judge. He is understood to favor United Siates District Judge Morrow, and his preference will doubtless have considerable weight. : In regard to bis own future he says if he is given the choice he will take the office of Attorney-General.. Judge Morrow will occupy the-Circuit bench until an incum- bent is appointed. —_——— Weicomed at Swisun. SUISUN, CaL., Feb, 26.—The people of | pa | | 1 | | cut, the highest sentiment, to | Suisun turned out this evening and ac- | corded a great reception 10 Judge Joseph a- | McKenna, who passed through here on the 6:45 train en route for Washington. The distinguished jorist was a former resident of Suisun, where he resided for over twenty years. The position which has been assizned him in Major Me- Kinley’s Cabinet has caused much saus- faction here, and hisformer acquaintances besieged his car to extend their congratu- lations and bid him godspeed on his journey. Judge McKenna eelingly re- pliied, addressing bLis immense audience as bis former friends, and thanked them for the cordial rec>ption tendered. FRIEDLAMDER BAKRED, The Clerer Peruman Not Wanted on the Floors of the Legistature. SACRAMENTO, Can, Feb. 26.—Mr. Friedlander’s skill in penmanship has got him into trouble and has strained the cor- dial relations heretofore existing between himself and the Assembly. The Com- mittee on Contested Elections has taken up the matter and this afternoon intro- duced the following resolutions: WHEREAS, [t appears from the facts within the kuowledge oi the Committee on Contested Elections of the Assembly lint ome A.-A. Friedlander has attempted, by means of & forged writing, to draw from the treasury of the State of California & sum of money for ser- vices that the said Friedlander did not per. form o8 an officiel of this commitice; there- fore, be it FResolved, That the Grand Jury of the county of Sacramento be requested to iake cognizance of said offense and investigate the said charge and the facts connected nerewith, and that this Assembly take such further action in the premises us may be right and just, Resolved, That A. A. Friediander be, and he 18 hereby denied the privilege oi admission to the Assembly chamber or any of the rooms under the coutrol of the sergeant-at-arms of this House during the remainder of this ses- sion. The resolutions were made the special order for 5 ». M. Friedlander has political friends on tie floor who will make a fight | for him. —_—— Rrcing at Mew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. 26.—Seven- eighths of a mile, Bust Up wop, Pearson séc- ond, Sky Blue third. T.me, 1:41. One mile, Augustina_won, Burns second, Harry § third. Time, 1:58Y4. Three-fourths of a mile, Huilstone won, May Ashley second, Lizzetta third, Time, 1:33, Seven-eighths of a mile, Robert Latta won, Pitiril second, Hardeaburg third. Time, Three-quarters of a mile, Ella Penzance won, 0id Domin:on second, Midstar third. Time, ven-eightns of & mile, Double Dummy won. Sugar Cane second, ilia third. Time, 1:35% RGN Acores in the Sim-Day Bioycle Race. CHICAGO, IrL., Feb. 27.—The scores in the six-day bicycle race at midnight were as follows: Schineer, 1556; Miller, 1554 Ashinger, 1548; Lawson, 1547; Hanson, 1365; Hannant, 1305; Stewart 1250, Sfads butreis Con Doyle Knoo'ss Out Frank Bartley. ELMIRA, N. Y., Feb. 26.—Con Doyle of Chicago knocked out Frank Bartley of Binghamton to-night before the Queen City Athletic Club. Bartley was counted out at the end of the third round. e A Negro Lynched. CHATTANOOGA, Tesy., Feb. 26— Charles Brown, a negro, was lynched this morning at Soddy, a mining hamlet near here. He made an attack on Miss Lillie Walker, a white girl, 19 years of age, who was going throng: the woods to her sis- ter's home. Brown refused to surrender and shot Conetable Sedler. Flevate t) 1 3 CHICAGO, I, Feb. 23.—The train on rossis the Chicago and Easteri Iliinois road crashed into an electric-cat a: a crossing this afternoon. Th+ motdrman and_ one assenger were ins:ant'; killed. Four sengers were fatally in jured. i HARD WORK A5 T0 WAYS AND MEANS Chairman Guy of the As- sembly Committee Talks Business. Rigid Inquiry Has Bsen Made Into the Needs of State Institutions. Less Jurk:ting and a More Thorcugh Inspection Would Be an Improvemen_?. SBACRAMENTO, Cav., Feb. 26.—One of | the hardest working and at the same time | most unassuming members of the Assem- | bly is W. R. Guy of San D.ego. As chair- | man of the Committee ‘on Ways and Menns, he has not bad a day of rest since Assemblyman W. R. Guy of San Diego. the opening of the session, for he has in- troduced more bills than any other mem- ber of the House, ana all those bills are important. When asked by a Carr re- porter to-day as to the work of the Ways and Means Committee, Guv replied: *‘1 consider the Weysand Means Com- mittes t.e business commitiee of ‘the House, and it is composed, as it shouid be, of earnest, faithful, conservative busi- ness men of sound judgment in order that all measures presented may be given care and due deliberation. My aim as chair- man bas been to make it a business com- mittee, and therefore I have not taken ad- vantage of my position to display myself upon the floor of the House in making motions or speeches. : 3 “At our first meeting, early in the ses sion, I imprested this ides upon the minds of membergof the committee. As to the work of the@mmiitee, I will say that at the outset a sub-commiutee was ap- pointed, consisting of Sims, Leavitt and myself, for the purpose of inquiring ipto the needs of the various State institutions and making estimates for the considera- tion of the committee. “The first thing done by the sub-com- mittee was to send out written int rroga- tories to all the e institutions for the purpose of ascertaining as near as we could their present financial condition, and also their estimate of future needs, to the end that the committee might be enabled to make a general forecast for the coming fiscal years. “After we had received replies to those written interrogatories and had exam- ined them, we sent invitations to the su- perintendents, or the management, of those institutions, in order thatsome «:ne might appear personally from each before the sub-committee, in order that ail mat- ters and interrogatories affecting the wants of those institutions might be ex- planed and answered. “That plan was followed and was found to be a success. When we had those persons in Qur presence and pro- pounded pertinent questions to them witn reference to certain pretended needs, were not actual necessitics. In every case, and absoluiely without fear or favor, we endeavored to base our action on aciual needs. We were aiso enabled to get at the truth by holaing frequent coaferences | with psople from those institutions. “‘Aunother and a very practical and effectual means of enlightenment is visits to the 1nstituiions in question. The ‘Ways and Means Commitiee or a sub- committee from it should be the proper visiting committee to inquire into the condition of State institutions by personal inspection, forit is the committee which is required to pass upou the appropria- tions to be asked for by them. The Legislature frequently sends persons on those visits who are not called upon to pass upon questions affecting the condi- tion and necessities of public 1nstitutions. “My judgment is that there really should be an invesiigatiou made by some committee—perhaps a sub-committee, or the Ways and Means Committee, if it could be continued. It should visit tho-e State institutions within six weeks before the meeting of the next Legislature and makea writt2n report to that body ora resolution, and that is, in my opinion, the only way in which the facts can be gotten at impartially, Under the present system committees of the Legislature do not have time to make a propsr and thor- ough investigation. Their coming is ex- pected by the officials, and when they arrive they are dined and otherwise en- tertainea socially and they are not able to get at the exact facts. The effect of the visit upon the committee is either good or bad according to the social qualities and enteriaining ability of the officials, “‘There is always a tendency to influ- ence the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in favor of liberal ap- ropriations, but all along the line we Knvo endeavored impartially to measure the appropriations by the actual necessi- ties of the case. 1n some instances the appropriations asked for have been cut 10 per cent, ard in others much more than that. We believe tnat the general appro- priation bill as we have reported it to the Assembly is both fair and economical.” IN SENaATE aND AS>EmBLY. Passage of the Bill Lelating to Sale of Mtreet Kailway Franchises. BACRAMENTO, Feb. 26.—The Senate this morning passed a bill introduced by Wolfe” extending the powers of corpora- tions to sell, and which relates to the con- trol of Roman Catholic church property in 8an Francisco. The foilowing bills were passed: By Pedlar—Relating to the organiza- tion, equipment and improvementof the National Guard; by Langford, ame#ding the Civil Code relating to the power of railroads; by Braunhart, relating to the vero powers of executives of municipali- ties. The bill abolishing the tax on the per- sonal property and grounds of the Stanford ) in | guiring advertising for printing contracts; many instances they admiited that they | University was under discussion when a | recess was taken. ‘The Senate this afternoon reconsidered | Stratton’s resolution toad journ and atiend the exercises to be held at the university, but refused to adopt it. Langford’s bill in the interestof the Valley road providiag for the issuance of | bonds by railroads by a two-thirds vote of the directors came back from the Assem- bly amended so as to make the unani- mous consent of the board necessary. The Senate refused to congur in the amend- ment. | Tne following Assembly bills were passed as amended: Providing for the sale of street railroad frauchises = by | municipalities, and providing conditions for granting such by the Legislature; ac- cepting from the Veterans’ Home Assoc tion the titfe and control of the Vererans’ | Home in_Napa County, and making the same & State institution; fixing the time for appealing cases at six months; pro- viding: for the improvement of and con- struction of additional buildings at the vniversity. Assembly bills were passed finally re- providing for the granting of franchises for the construction of bicycle paths, and authorizing the Board of Fish Commis- sioners to dispose of the salmon-hatcnery on Battle Creek to the Federal Fish Com- mission. The Assembly at its morning session refused to reconsider the vote oy which the Jones teachers’ annuity bill was passed. The Stratton primary bill came up for third reading, but was'found to be defec- tively printed and returned to the printer for correciion. Leavilt was granted a suspension of the rulesand introduced a bill in relation to to the furnishing of artificial light to the inhabitants of cities of the first class. Referred to the San Francisco delegation, The Public Morals Committee reported adversely on the Emmons racing law. A bill providing for a Stnday law in an amended, form was reported irom the Judiciary Committee. The afternoon session of the Assembly was spent 1n wrangling over the rock- crushing plant. Whén the bill came up for a third reading, Cutter moved the ap- pointment of a special committee to | amend the bill by makinz the prics of flat | rock 30 cents instead of 40 cents to con- tractors and cost price to counties.” Those whao spoke against the amendment were: Treacy, Anderson, Dibble and Godfrey. while BEnnis, Brideford, Dennery, North of Alameda and several others supported it. The amendment was finally agreed t0—37 to 31. # Anderson moved to strike out all of sec- tion 11 of the bill, which provided for the reconstruction of the rock-crushing plant, in case of its destruction by fire or other- wise. Lost. A few minutes before adjournment the Governor returned the $40,000 printing bill with his approval. Adjourned. e THE KING SPEAKS, Ewpresses Profound Astonishment at the Attiiude of Christian Fowers. L ONDON, Exc., Feb.2.—The Chronicle to-morrow wilf publish an interview with the -King of Greece. His Majesty de- clared that he was unable 1o express his profound astonishment and grief that the represcntatives of the Christian powers bad permitted the Turks to employ a military base, a place in which they had taken protection, and for the purpose of Jimposing neutrality and peace also caused cannons to be fired on a Christian people who nad been driven by outrage and | massacre into a struggle for life and lib- | erty. The Chronicle’s correspondent says he is authorized to siate that Greece is pre- | pared to pledge herself to fully accept the | decision of the Cretans if the question of | the union of Crete with Greece issub- mitted to a vlebiscite. The correspondent further says that rumors of a ministerial crisis are untrue, although the War Minister, Colone! Smo- lentz, will prabably retire. The Daily News in its comment to-mor- morrow on the latest developments of the Cretan trouble,while weicoming the broad fact of automony being granted to the island, wili emphasize the necessity of a searching examination into the details, especially the proposal that the Greek troops shall be withdrawn prior to the Turkish troops. This proposal, the paper declares, must be reconsidered unless the international forces are ready to replace the Turkish garrisons. Apart from this, Greece hav- ing extorted a comment from the powers, can bow to superior force without dise loyalty to the Hellenic idea. Latdi S Students Yeil for Greece. VIENNA, AUsTRIA, Feb. 26.—A hundred Greek, Italian and Slav students ate tempted to nold a meeting to-day to ex- press their approval of the action of Greece and to denounce the interference of the powers in the Cretan dispute. The police, however, refused to allow the meeting to be beld owing to its not having been legally announced. The students then acted in a riotous manner, with the result that three of them wers arrested. Later they proceeded to the university, where they swarmed upon the staircase, hooting and yelling until they became tired. S G Centrat Loan and Trust Company Fails, DES MOINES,Iowa, Feb.26.—The Central Loan and Trust Company assigned to A. L. Campbell to-night. It was at one time a prominent company in the West, loan- ing extensively on Omaha property and Nebraska farm lands. Close times made it impossible to realize on investments and the company three months ago began to close out its interests. The company had $175,000 capital. A San Salvador General Iil. NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 26.—The Herald’s special cable from Panama says: General Antonio Ezeta, formerly Vice- President of fan Salvador, is very ill and his physicians say his condition is serious. b bt Sl Pl XEW TO-DAY! 50 Per Cent Saved On the price of your prescriptions as we pay no per- centages to physi- cians. ALL GOODS AT CUT RATES Swifi's Specific, $1 size.. Pinkbam’s Compound, $1 size Mme. Pray’s Prescription, $1 siz2 Cuilcura Resolvent, 81 size.... Williams' Pk Pills, 50c size. Todd’s Emulsion C. L. Oil, 81 size Sco:t’s Emulsion C: L. Oil, $1 size. Hood’s or Joy’s Sarsaparilla. §1 size Dr. Scot’s Catarrh Cure, 6 monihs’ treat. ment. $3.50 Cup dene, $15'z 8¢ Todd’s Hea.th 'l better than all the NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 29538 Marlkoet Street, South Side, bet. Fifth and Sixth Oneot Our Customers.