The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1897, Page 5

ot L4 r > ————————————————————————————————————————————— . Result of a Frivolous Dispute THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1897. 2 FATAL SHOOTING AT CARSON CITY Windy Smith Bores a Hole in His Friend Jack Bradford. and a Re'u-al to Take a Drink. | The Tragedy Had Many Humorous Phases—Sheriff Kinney Prcvents a Lynching | “CARSON, Nev., March 18.—The svorts | who are left in Carson have been discuss- | ing all day long the incidents attending the first gun play made in the valley for nearly a year. This occurrence startled ; the promenaders on Seymour avenue just before midnight. The participants in the shooting—or rather the participant, for there was only one—was “Windy’ Smith of Randsburg, Cal. The man who did not participate was Jack Braaford of Buute City, Mont. 1t appears that they had been friends for a great many years, but they gotinto an argument about the gold that has been taken' out of the Comstock lode. Smith contended that nearly $900,000,000 had been realized, while Bradford refused to believe that one-half of thatamount had been taken out, *“‘Well, I don’t think you know any- thing about mining anyway,” said Smith in a good-natured way ou are a kind of a lobster.” “Well, we won't quarrel over the matter of a few hundrea millions,” said Brad- ford ; let’s go and take a drink.” “I wouldn’t drink with a lobster like | you,” said Smith. Some harsh words followed and all of a sudden Bradford, who is a 6-footer, pro- | seeded to deal out to Smith quite as much | sunishment as Fi:zsimmons gave Corbett. ‘he men wrestled about on the sidewalk in front of the Magnolia saloon, and as | soon as Smith could get one hand free he srew from his belt a big 44-caliber revolver | and placing it against Bradford’s body, fired dnd then took to his heels. The bui- let punctured the abdominal coil in sev- eral places and came out through Brad- ford’s back. He staggered for a moment, byt did not fall. Enterjug the saloon he sank into a chair, where he remained for some moments groaning. “Lasy me down on the floor,” he said to the barkeeper, “‘and give me a little fire- water." They lifted him from the chair and | carried him into the back room, where a | big faro game was in progress. Some of | the players stobped long enough to cast a gianes in the direction of the mortally wounded Mountana man and asked what | ailed but in_other respects his en- | e gambling-hall did not attract | ttention than if he had walked | in and sunounced his intention of betting | $50 on ihe bigh card. Bradford writhed Wita paify bar before the physicians ar- Tiv saia to one of the barkeepers: 't care at all about being croaked, but the idea o! being croaked by a four- flusher like Windy Smith the roughest | deal I can think of.” “ guess we had better take his boots off; don’t you think s0?” remarked a by- | stander. It is a custom he have out | here.”’ 1l right, take them off,” said Brad- jord; “I don’t want to die with them on.”” | ‘With aboutas much ceremony asthough | they were handing the fallen man a plug of tobacco, the barkeeper took off his | boots, and then Bradford seemed to feel | better. Bneriff Kinney and several of his depu- ties found “Windy’’ Smith playing against a chuck-a-luck game in Chinatown. He did not make the slightest resistance, but | announced the fact that he was$8 loser and would like to get even. »I shot that fellow in self-defense,” said Windy. “lam glad I didn’tshoot | him last night, or I woula have missed the i tight.” When Bradford’s friends, who came up from Butte City to the fight in a special car, heard of h:s hard Iuck they left their Pullman, and made a wild dash forthe scene of the tragedy. They all knew “Windy” €mith, and not a man in the | party seemed to have an exalted idea of | him. When the Montana delegation ‘“lined | up'’ in front of the jail Sheriff Kinney, | who has had some experience in standing off lynching-bees, suspected that there was troudle brewing. “Boyx,” he said, addressing the friends of Bradford, “I am a man of very few words. I'm going to take the bull by the horns ard tell you fellows right now that | nothing goes if you have any intentions | of holding a necktie social. ““Windy” Smith is in here, and he is going to stay bere until we send him to the peniten- | 1f he 1s guilty the citizens of this | y will be present at his official cash- | The Sheriff is a good fellow, boys.” | said one of tue Butie men, “and I guess| the best thing we can do is to see that | puor old Bradford is taken care of during his last hours. We will take him up a bottle of liquor and some chewing to- bacco.” So the party marched up to toe Briges | House, where the physicians were making prevarations to perform an operation. | Hello, mates,” said Bradford. “I| guess I am doue for, but it’s awful tough | luek to have a duck like *Windy’ Smith | croak you. You lads can’t understand | how badly my feelines are hurt, bu: I| know that if they don’t string ‘Windy’ up in Nevada I know that some of my pards who are in this room will take good care to provide a first-class funeral for him elsewhere.” “You can bet on that,”” came ina chorus from the rough miners. “We will at- tend 1o him, Jack, never fear. e Juck’s friends remained with him uritil after the overation, but he had not re- | gained consciousness up to a late hour to- night, and the surgeons said that there was absolutely no chance for him to live through the night. FRESNG'S MISSING MAN. Judgs: Spencer H. Hil's Disappearance Gives Rise to a Story of Embezziement. FRESNO, CAL., March 18.—The where- sbouts of Judge Spencer H. Hill, a pio- neer settler of Fresno County and a resi- dent of this city ever since it was estab- lished, are unknown. The last heard of him was when be was in Poriland, Or., about three months ago. According to the best accounts he has levanted and does not dare to return home and face the prosecution that wouid be instituted against him. About five years sgo George McCullough, an old-time friend of Judge Hill, became an invalid and intrusted the care of his property to him. By various misrepresentations the faithless friend succeeded in evading the giving of an ac- counting and McCuliough now finds that he is practically penniless. The amounts | were examined on a charge of | and 14 years respective! |a | trict League. | second milkman fined within a fortnizht | brougnt back to thiscity and taken proper | perior Court to-day was begun the trial of that Judze Hill has made away with while acting as ugent will aggregate several thousand dollars, aithough no definite figure can be ascertained. . A couple of months ago McCullough sent Hill to Oregon _to sell some land for him. Tue agent solid the land but has not returned, aithough it is now several weeks past the appointed time. It is believed {hat Le is spending McCullough’s money. Judee Hill was for many years the School Superintendent of this county and Justice of the Peace in ths city for a number of terms. He was prominent in the early history of the county and has al- wavs borne a reputation against which not a word could be said. Whisky is th» cause of his downfall, He is now over 70 years of age. e NEWS OF SAN JOSE. Boy Train-Wreckers Examined—One D.s- charged, the Other Will Probably Be Sent to Whittier. SAN JOSE, CaL, March 18 —John and Peter Ciravezna, the Lialian boys who at- tempted to wreck a train near Murphy station by putting dynamite on the track, train- wrecking before Justice Beyerly at Mount- ain View to-day. The boys are aged 12 The exumination lasted but a couple of hours and was merely formal, as the boys had already made a confession of the crime to District Attorney Herrington. The elder of the two boys said be put the dynamite on the track to see how high it would make the engine jump. On motion of the Ditrict Attorney the charge against Peter Ciravegna, the vounges: lad, was dismissed, as it was shown he had nothing to do with placing the dynamite on the track and was an un- willing witness to the act. The charge inst John Ciravegna was taken under by Justice Beverly until edvisement March 31 It is_understood the boy’s father will have him committed to the Whittier Re- form Schoal, and it this is done the charge | of train-wrecking will be dismissed, as there was no specific intent on the part of the boys to wreck the train. Train-wrecking is a capital offense, pun- ishable by life imprisonment or death. e KINDERGARTEN LECTURES. Series of Addresses by Prominent Edu- ca ors Being Plann-d. SAN JOSE, CaL., March 18.—The Kin- dergarten Extension Club of this city has formulated plans for a series of addresses on child study snd kinaergarten metinods by some of the foremost educators. The addresses will be delivered on the last Wednesday of each month, and will run | the entire year. The lectures will be | opened by Professor Earl Barnes at the | arai B. Cooper Kindergarten on Wednes- | day next | The following officers have been elected | for the ensuing year: President, Miss | Emma Kooser; vice-president, Miss Ali- | meda McMillay; treasurer, Miss Bell Mac kenzie; secretary, Miss Al'ce Fairbrother; librarian, Miss Kathryn Sinnott. | EPWORTH LEAGUES CONVENTION, Splendid Two Day: FProgramme ranged by Kev. Herbert Nrigas. SAN JOSE, CaL., March 18.—The Ep- worth Leagues of Sznta Clara County will | hold a convention in this city from April | 27to29in Hale's Hall. A splendid pro- cramme has been arranged by Rev. | Herbert Briggs of Santa Clara, presi- dent of the San Francisco A chorus of fifty voices being trained by Mrs. Tregoning of Col- | lege Park for the convention and an | orchestra under Ernest Gill wiil furnish fine music. The meeting will be the most enthusiastic of its kind ever held in the county. At least 500 Methodist young people will be in attendance. ar. Fruitless Suit Against Dunham, SAN JOSE, Car, March 18.—The de- fanit of James C. Dunbam, the Campbell murderer, has been entered in the Supe- rior Court in the $25,000 damage suit| brought against him by Jacob A. Shesler | and Elizabeth Shesler, the parents of | Minni- Shesler, one of the victims of the McGiincy massacre. The summons was published for the length of time pre- scribed by law. The only property of the fugitive that can be levied on is a note for $1200 secured by a mortgage on land. Se seghe S Fined for Selling Impure Milk, SAN JOSE, Car, March 18.—M. A. Williams, the dairyman, who was arrested | a few days ago on a charge of selling im- pure milk, appeared before Judge Gass to- | day and pleaded guilty to the charge. He | was ftined $20, wbich he paid. This is the for selling impure goods, the other one being M. J. Campbell, who was taxed a similar amount. g b Mrs. Fan Pelt Is Located. SAN JOSE, CAL., March 18.—Mrs. Van Pelt, who disappeared 3 week ago, taking her sister’s two little children with her, hus been located st Santa Cruz and will be | care of. The woman waiked to Soquel | with the children, one of whom is 10 and | the other 12 years of age. R UKI4H BONDSMEN LOSE. Suit dgainst Tax Collrctor Johnsom Decided by a Jury. UKIAH, CaL, March 18.—In the suit brought against Tax Collector Johnson and his bondsmen to recover the sum of $3000, alleged by Johnson to have been vaid into the treasury on December 11, 1894, and for which he held a receipt of | the Treasurer duted a week later, the jury to-day rendered a verdict in favoer of lhel plaintiff for the sum of $2886 80. William Ford, the Treasurer, testified that the Teceipt was given under a mis- apprehension, and the verdict of the jury sustains him in his contention. Ex-Judge McGarvey has signified his intention of taking the case to the Supreme Court, and a_stay of execution for thirty days in addition to the time aliowed by law has been granted. The case was tried before Judge S. K. Dougherty ot Sonoma County, OWing to the fact that Judge J. M. Maunon of this county was disqualified, having been at- | torney for the defen ants at one time. b I A o UKItH MUKDEL THIAL. Berevara _Arraigned for the Killing of Benjamin Hender UKIAH, Can, March 18. In the Su- the case of the People vs. Gregorio Bere- vara, charged with the murder of Ben- jamin Henderson on February 3 at Hen- derson’s ranch in this county. The trial is being conducted by Judge Mannon, and the entire day was taken up in the impan- eling of a jury. Seven talesmen have been obtained, and at the hour of adjournment this evening Judge Mannon ordered a spe- cial venire of twenty to issue, returnable to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Colonel John L. MacNab has been re- tained (o defend Berevara,ana from the questions directed to the jurors it is ap- parent that the defense will be based on both the ground of self-defense and insan- ity. Berevara maintained a stolid de- meanor during the proceedings. | At e, Dies of Jaundice in rresno’s Hospital. FRESNO, Can, March 18.—Charles E. Hamilton died at the County Hospital yesterday of jaundice. He was brought over from Dos Palos, on the west side, about five days ago. Judging by papers leit by deceased he waa a person of some consequence. All the papers refer to him- self, but there is nothing giving any infor- mation that might lead to the discovery of some relative or friend of the dead man. Hamilton was an elocutionist and bad traveled all over the United Btates. ATROCIOUS CRIME OF TWO BROTHERS Beat and Rob an Italian on a Railway Track in Idaho. They Then Place Their Victim in an Uncenscious State on the Rails, He Escapes the Awful Death Inteaded for Him and Ident fies the Villains. RATHDRUM, Ipano, March 18.—Sher ff Pease returned to-day from Tekoa, having in charge Jobn Velk and Tony Volk, arrested by the Marshal of Tekoa on the charge of robbery alleged to have been committed near Harrison Friday night. The crime with which the Volk brothers are charged is a most atrocious one, and if reports are true murder may be added to the charge of rotbery.. The victim isan Italian laborer named Dominick Tenti. Tenti left Harrison last Friday evening in company with the Voik brothers, walking along the railroad track toward his cabin, about a mile from town. Later in the night some parties passing that way found Tenti lying across the rails in an uncon- scious condition. He was badly injured about the head, where he had been struck numerous blows. The fingers of both of his hands were bauly irozen. When he was brought to later in his cabin he said that the Volk brothers were the perpetrators of the act; that they had robbed him of $50 and laid him across the rails so that a passing train would run over him and. thus cover up their crime. Sheriff Pease stated that when he left Harrison Tenti was not expected to sur- vive. Atthe request ot a magistrate the accused men were taken before their vic- tim and were positively identified by him. Upon the advice of the attending physi- cian an ante-mortem statement of the in- jured man was taken. The Volk brothers, when seen at the County Jail, were non-committal, ass:rt- ing that they had nothing to say what- ever. They would neither afirm nor deny thatthey were in any way implicated in the matter. SUICIDE AT POMONA. Douglas R. Lilly Ends an Eventful Life With a Bullet—Had Also Killed His Man. POMONA, CAr., March 18.—Douglas R. Lilly committed suicide in Pomona by shooting himself through the head late last evening. He had been ill for several years, and two weeks ago had a partial stroke of paralysis. He became very despondent and said he longed for death to come and relieve him from poverty and helplessness. He was a widower, and had been a subject of charitv for some tume. A man in the next room to his heard bim stumbling about, and when seked what he was doing replied that he was trying to find some matches. A moment later there was a loud report and he was found dead on the floor of his room. He bad shot himself with an old-fash- joned percussion - cap pistol—the same weapon with which he killed Reyv. Benja- min_Standerfer at the little village of Spadra, a few miles west of Pomona, in June, 1873. Lilly was 76 years of age and came to California in 1850, He was in Marysville for two years and there made a fortune of $50,000 in placer mining operations. He subsefiuenlly got into trouble there with a Kentuckian named Douglass and shot him through the lungs. Douglas lived as an invalid for some ten years and then died. Lilly spentail his fortune in legal defense of himself. He was 1n_Monterey in 1856 and there had trouble with cattle ranchbers, which resulted in his flight to Arizona. He afterward drifted back to California and lived in San Diego and Lower California for a fow years, He was tried for murder in Los Angeles in 1873, and after two trials was acquitted on the ground of self-defense. Every one in this region knew Lilly. He was quar- relsome up to a few years ago, when 11! health and the death of his aged wife changed his disposition completely. —_— TaCoMA TK1AL PUSTPONED. Ex-Cashier Peters In Likely to Escape Punishment, TACOMA, Wasn., March 18.—Through sickness ex-Cashier Peters of the Colum- bia National Bank to-day succeeded in se- curing a second postponement of his trial. The indictments against him charge em- bezzlement, falsifications of records, etc. Last year he was first tried and the jury disagreed. Two weeks ago he failed to ap- pear in the Federal court for trial, alleg- ing sickness. Judge Gilbert appointed severcl doctors to examine him. Two re- ported him not dangerously ill, as alleged, and the court refused - postponement of the trial until next winter. To-day Pe- ters was suddenly taken worse, and after careful examination by four pnysicsans Judge Gilbert granted a postponement untik next November. In legal circles it is believed that Peters will never azain be tried, because of the great ditficulty ex- perienced in securine the attendance of witnesses who live in the East. it TACOMA4 FISHEEMAN SHOT. Sericus Blunder of & Cuitom-House Officer. TACOMA, WasH., March 18.—Custom- house Officer B. F. Jossey and R. A. Ket- ner, on the lookout this afternoon for the expected arrival here by water of some opium smugglers, espied two men rowing a fishboat toward the city. They called out to the men to land, telling them they were customs officers. The men refused and backed away. Jjossey then fired sev- eral shots at them, one ball taking effect in the thigh o: one man’sleg. Becuring a boat the officers gave chase, wiiereupon the men gave up and came ashore, when it was learned thatthey were Austrian fishermen with an imperfect knowledge of English. They thought the officers were robbers, and were afraid to come ashore. They had notning but their salmon in the boat. Tue condition of the ma2a shot is not serious. —_— MARIN COUNIY PETITIONS. Many People Desive the Late Trains From Saw Kafael. MILL VALLEY, Cavr, March 18.—The petitions asking the directors of the North Pacific Coast Railroad to run an evening train and boat from San Rafael, Mill Vi ley and Sausalito to San krancisco have been circulated all along the line of the railroad, and hundreds have affixed their signatures to the petitions, Great interest ‘| age of 74 years. is being taken in the project by the peo- ple, and considerable influence will be brought to bear upon the railroad people to secure from them the granting of the concession.. The originators of the petilion claim that the trip will soon pay the railroad and increase the population in Marin County, On the ferry-boats plying be- tween Sausalite and San Yrancisco the petition” has_been circulated and- exten- sively signed. It will be presented to President Stetson by a committee of prominent citizens from Marin County before the North Pacitic Coast Railroad’ jssues its summer tinie-table, which will be about the middle of next month. L2 DR. LEACH DIES AT FRESNO. One of the First Wiite Men to Settle in the County—An Incident of Pioneer Days. FRESNO, Can, March 18.—Dr. Lewis Leach died in this city this evening as the Inflammation of the bowels and general debility were the cause of his death. He was confined to his bed oniy since last Saturday. Dr. Leach was one of the first white men who came to Fresno County and settled here. He came overland from the East with a body of adventurous spirits in 1850. After enduring many privations and elud- ing a band of warriug Indians near Tulare Lake by a strategy carried out by Dr. Loach they arrived on the San Joaquin River at Major Lane’s store. All the men except the doctor went up the river ani engaged in placer mining. Dr. Leach was dissatisfied with tue country and was about to set out for the East, when a boy whose arm had been choppeda off by In- dians in the Wcodville massacre near Visalia and who was in a pinable conai- tion was brought to him for treatment. In order to save the lad’s life the doctor changed his intention of returning East and remained, saving the boy’s life. Dr. Leach took a prominent part in the war with the Indians in the next few years. When the savages were finally put down Dr. Leach went into business at old Fort Miller on the San Joaquin. When the county seat was moved from that place to Fresno be moved witn it and en- paged in the practice of uis profession. He has always been prominent in county affairs and enjoyed a wide circle of friends. He leaves a widow and a considerable estate. — FROM OAKDAL TO SONURA. Contract Let for the First Scotion of the Lew Mountain Read. STOCKTON, CAL. March 18.—This afternoon a contract was let for the first section of the new mountain road, the one to be built by the Sierra Pacific Rail- way. It calls for the construction of ten { miles of the road between Oakdaleand | Sonora. The first work wiil be done from Oakdale out and the laborers will com- | mence throwing up the roadbed on the 24th inst, The contract for making the first ten miles was let to-day to Cy Moreing, a prominent rancher and contractor of this county. He said this evening that he would put a large force of men to work on the 24th inst. and would rush the road- bed to completion ‘as rapidly as possible. | The building of the road out of Oak- dale seems to shut out Stockton’s chance of getting the mountain road, though ar- rongements may yet be entered into be- tween Mr. Builock and his associates by which the promoters of the road may bring it to this cit; s SANTA MONICANS REJOICE. Grain and Fruit Crop Prospects Were Nerer Brighter. SANTA MONICA, CavL., March 18.—The prospects foi the grain and fruit crop of this section, which includas the ranches ot La Balloha, Centeunella, Vicente, Santa Monica,De Boca, Buenos Ayres and Rincon de Los Bueyes, comprising over 48,000 acres in grain, were never brighter, the rains having come just right for an immense yield. Of the land five-eighths is planted in barley, two-eighths in corn and one-eighth in wheat. The wheat will average at least filly bushels to the acre, barley twenty centals and corn eighty bushels, making the totals, barley 1,250,- 000 bushels, wheat 250,000 bushels and corn about 1,000,000 bushels. The grain all looks fine, is ciean and large grained. There has been planted considerable canaigre plantas a second test, it having done well Jast year. About 1000 acres is being planted in lima beans. The fruit orchards, all of which are still young, look fine, those in bearing giving indications of a good crop. — Santa Monica Fesident’s Windfall. SANTA MONICA, Can, March 18.— G. Scotto, who over a8 year ago inherited a large fortune from an uncle in France and spent last spring there in perfecting his title to the estate, received a dispatch to-day from hi< attorneys in France stat- ing that $1,500,000 awaits his signature. Scotto, who isa hard-working, industrions Ttalian, is over-joyed at the happy news. . Tiburon Kailroad Change. TIBURON, Cax., March 18.—The offices of the San Francisco and North Pacitic Railway are being constructed on the rail- roaa’s wharf at Tiburon. When they completed the dispatcher and other offi. cers now at San Rafael will take up their quarters at Tiburon. SAN LUIS 0BISPO FAMILY TRAGEDY P. H. Dallidet Jr. Fatally Shot by His Brother, John B. Prominence of the Parties Causes General Regret in the Community. The Wounded Man Was in the Raal- Estate Business—His Assailant Is in Prison. SAN LUIS OBISPO, CaL., March 18— P. H. Dallidet, a well-known and promi- nent citizen, was the victim of a lamenta- ble tragedy this afternoon. He is* badly wounded and will probably die. Two shots were heard near his father's home and several people rushed to the scene. He was found in an unconscious condition on the walk in the yard near the house. A physician was summoned, and ex- amination showed that he had received two bad wounds from a’shotgun fired at close range from the rear. The first charge entered near the left shoulder, while the other penetrated his left side near the kidneys. The shots were fired in rapid succession, and he had tried to make his escape, but was not over ten feet away when struck the second time. He recov- ered consciousness soon after, but his con- dition is very critical and he is not ex- pected to live. It was soon found out that the wounded man’s brother, John B. Dallidet, had done the deed, and his rash act was the result of family differences.. The assailant was taken into custody by Sheriff Ballou, and will be held to awaiu the result of his brother’s injuries. The family is highly respected, being residents of this city for many yvears, and great sympathy is ex- pressed over the unfortunate affair. The wounded man is known throughout the State, and at one time was a partner of C. H. Phillips in this city in the land busi- ness. He owned a great deal of land i this county, but has met with reverses of late, anc when the shots were fired it was thought he had committed suicide. The report of the shooting when first cir- culated was hardly believed, owing to the prominence of the parties, who are known 10 be of a peaceable disposition. Bad biood had existed between the brothers for some time, growing out of the financial affairs of P. H. Dallidet Jr., who has greatly crippled the family resources on account of his poor financiering in real estate speculation. For some time past P. H, Dallidet Jr. had visited his father’s home frequently, and upon such visits had made nimself exceedingly obnoxious by the abuse of his father, his brothers, John and Paul, and his two sisters. When at home he always carried a gun, and often threatened to kill particular members of the family. To-day be visited his home and was in very bad humor, his abuse of his father, who refused him financial assistance, be- ing unusually violgnt. John Dallidet is much grieved over the affair, and intimates that he wasin a pos:- | tion where he had to protect himself. His brother had frequently abused the father at different times, and to-day was more abusive than ever, and John had told him. to cease chiding the old man or he would be compelled to take a hand in the matter and protect his parent. To John’s remarks the man who is now wounded answered by applying some abusive language to him in the French tongue. e had made a move as if to take a pis- tol trom his hip-pccket, when John, thinking that his brotuer was about to shoot him, picked up a breech-loading shotgun and fired, with the result stated. There was some great provocation in the matter, as the prisoner is a man who moves in the best soctety and is highly spoken of by all who know him. The Dallidets are the owners of a large winery and vineyard, besides considerable busi- ness property in this city. S gl BOOTH-TUCKEK AT SAN LUIS. The dalvationist Commander Tells of the Work of the Army. SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL., March 18— Commander Booth-Tucker of the Salva- tion Army addressed a large audience Dere thisafternoon. He was accompanied by Colonel Keppel, Major Winchell and Captain Wise. He spoke of the purpose of thearmy and the great and beneficial work which it was accomplishing. “The chief aim of the Salyation Army,” Vs A0S U o= IMPLES ON THE FACE, PIMPLES ON THE NECK, PIMPLES on the shoulders, disfigure a beautiful face and form—spoil its con- tour. no sweet girl or woman wants pimples on the face. on your face you should proceed to get rid of them. cleaning the liver, the stomach and the bowels. using the Blood Remedy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. You are attracted and repelled in the instant. For this reason If you have pimples You can do it by You can do it by This vegetable sarsaparilla will clean the liver, stomach and bowels, and will drive away all the pimples. It is nature’s way of relieving you. Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla works naturally. Get a bottle of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsapanilla and you will have roses in your cheeks. * Don’t take the substitute offered. Le said, “‘is to reach a class of miserable | trials of missionary lire in the Orient and people who must remain unsaved with- | was able to tell in an Interesting manner out such an organization.” of its hardships. It was 1n reviewing the history of the| Great interest is manifested by the pro- army in India that the commander |fessorsandstudents in the work of the Was at his best. He has experienced the | Salvation Army. NEW TO-DAY THEY ARE BEAUTIES AND ONLY $O. You have two days to buy them in—that’s all. To-day and to-morrow. What we say we do, we do do. Don’t come next week expecting to get them less than the regular price. Suits—The swellest of cutaways and sacks, in light, dark and medium shades, made up in tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds. - Spring styles, every one of them. Sold regularly on our counters for from $15 to -$20, and sold by other tailors for $30 and up. Our six-day price—$9. Overcoats and Ulsters—Double-breasted Irish Frieze Ulsters. Melton, Kersey, Cheviot and Worsted Overcoats. All colors, all weights. The same coats that other tailors charge $30 to $40 for. The same coats we regularly sell for $20 to $25. Our six-day price—$9. All made of the purest wool—this we guarantee. And besides we keep them in re- pair one year free of charge. That alone shows that we have confidence in them, doesn’t it ? Our name is S. N. WOOD & CO. Be- ware of fakers. S.N. WOOD & CO. (COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS), 541 Market Street, Dir ctlv Opposite Sansome. An old gentleman in Harrisburg, Ark,, a Justice of the Peace, had no knowledge of RIPANS TABULES until, to quote his own words, “I read about them on the slate from Spirit Side. I'then got one of our druggists to order some of them. I received the Tabules by mail, and have taken according to directions from the Spirit Side, and must say that they are the most wonderful medicings for liver and stomach that I ever saw. I wish these Tabules were in every family.” MARTIN'S GREAT PAIN CUR OF THE AGE IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Dyspepsia, Dysen. tery, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous Complaints, Liver and Kidney Complzaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Uleers, Colie, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here, PRICE, 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. L. OALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. For sals by all druggists. The trade supplied by Reding®n & Co., Mack & % i % Langley & Mk&:dl. San Frangi ? Oy