The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAXL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1897 VERDICT OF GUILTY FOR JENKS Positive Belief thatthe Court Recommends Dismissal From the Service. (FOR LIGHTER NTENCE. PLEA I dings of the Courtmartial y be Forwarded to Gen- eral Warfield To-Day. DAYS FOR REFLECTION. the Acc of sion Only. The members of the National Guard ointed to consider the tain Jenks, bave s, 2ud will probably rtto Brigadier-Ge neral aptain was tried on three ct of duty, disobe- ce ¢ s duct p idicial od order and military discipline. e the findi are not off hat a maje of ity on each count s believed also toat the punishme recommended is more than suspension d ce Many ru rs are afloat to d had he strom twh be impression at on the cot 1t ity was not swayed b; cleme offence is sur- i the ecourt to withhold the the rear charge g the Sec s of the court > him_for | or disap- >uld the jo t of the court to his conceptions of right from a mi int of view, rder a new court allow him er the findings er time to cons: latio dgmen mbers of the jaarters yeste >nds hope that tt e court will 1n a measure e ONE DAY 100 SOON. Alameds “ioo Pre The Su e Court has decided again the Cal Improvement Company in the case in which it sought to recover the value of a lot of street work done in the city of Alameda. Thereis within the law books o1 t ate a statute wbich pro- Contractors Lose by Being ous’’ on Street Work. tract for stre. property-ow themselvesat tract so awar three-fourths of the ect to do the work e named in the con- was on this ten-day company split. y cation of award of the countrac. in question was made. The tenth day t aiter was Bunday, and on M ay the 8 consummated provement company. was done the com pal payers for the mo Tle iatier set up in that action that they had not the ten days allowed by law, for Sunday did not count in law. The company lcst and ap- perintendent of Streets y had to sue the ta pealed <o the Supreme Court, w: ich up- held the jndgment of the lower court in | the decision that the contract being let on Monday prema UNTON PRINTERS MAY GO The "' Chronicle’ Compositors | May Be Ordered Out on a Strike Soon, The Employment of Non-Union Ster- eotypers Is the Cause of the Trouble. There is likeiy to be trouble soon in the composiag-rooms of the Chronicie. The printers employ \ gelting out that pa- per, together with Lne union stereotypers, y be ordered out on strike uniess the wishes of the union olypers are com- plied h in the matter affecting the di. ciarge of ncn-union men in the stereo- typing department. Tue stereotypers cla d i that they have a just grievance agalust the proprietor of | that paper, inasmuch as non-union men are employed in the department, which they claim is in violation of the rules of their organization. The man complained of is the foremzn of the stereotypers and the union men in the officz object to having to work under a man wio not a member of their terapted to yersuade him nion, but he turned a deaf ear 1o their tppeals. A short time agoa commitiee from the stereotypers called upon the manager of the paver 1o lay the matter before him, but the reception they met was like a breeze from the Klondyke. They say ihat they were not only treated colaly, but were actually snubbed, the selected by | 2t to Mr. McCarthy, the | ; manager refusing to listen to their com: plaint. The stereotypers claim that they should | have been given a hearing, inasmuch as | the foreman is supplying the office with | men who are not members of the union. | They laid the matter before the State or. ganizer of the union, who has written a | letter embodying all the facts to the ex- l ive committee of the International | | Typographical Union at Indianapolis. A | reply 1 expected about the early part of | next week, when it is believed that the union printers will join with the stereo- typers in a walkout. This action will| surely be taken if the executive comwittee | of the Typogrzphicai Union drems that the stereotypers have & just grievance against the proprietors of the Chronicle. i In speaking of the matter yesterday one | of the officers of the local Typographical | Union saia: i i | ecnl +Of course I cannot say just what action from Indiana. o join with the | walk out of the| together. The Stereo- | | h authorized will be taken until w 1f we are a branch of the Typo- ana what affects one affect the other to a| 1 believe that the stereo- typers’ Union graphical U must necesss | certain extent. | typers have just grievance, for| the foreman of that department will I not join the wunion. Not only that, but I have been told that ne is supplanting the union men with non- | union workers. Tnere is a principle i ve the unton will volved here which 1 bel uphold. We will hear from headquarters | about the first of the week, and then we will know just what action the iocal union will iake in the matter. if we are advised to take up the fight we will do so | and will call the men out. | Another prominent member of the or- | ganization said that he velieved that the printers will be ordered out on strike un- til the grievances of the stereotypers are listened to. If thatis done the sirike will volve about seventv-iive or mighty men. | el ARREST OF A SUSPECT. | Valentine Thompson, an Opium | Locked Up Pending an Inv i tigation, | Valentine Thompson, an opium fiend, | was arrested last night by Officer Baldwi on suspicion of being one of the burglars | who had been operating in the Western Addition. He was taken to the City Prison and booked on a cnarge of vagrancy pend- ation by the authoriti months 4 number the on and several thousand property has been taken. | £ after 7o’'clock 1 vening, Officer Bal dwin discovered Thompson in the act f ringing a doorbell on Post street, near n. He pretended to the occupant | was seliing soap. and claimed that wagon was in the next block. | Baldwin continued to watch him, and ngashort time herang no less than | a dozen doorbells. Convi that he was | a housebreaker, the policeman arrested m and took him to the City Prison. Some time ago Thompson wes arrested Iskin care from a room on Stock street and was sent branch county jail for six months. A short time atter b caught in the act of prisoner in ihe jai and he was tried tor Campbell and again months’ imprisonment To-day an effort will be made to con- nect him W the numerous burglaries in the Western Addition. to the ng he was as<ing opium to a one of the guards, the offense by Judge sentenced to three = s | MOURNED HIS WIFE'S DEATH. | Despoundency Over Her Loss Caused Charles Robertson to Kill Himself. Charles Rolertson was found dead in his bed yesterday at 220 Eddy street, with | one gas jet in the room open. On a table was & meworial card tor Robertsor’s wife who died Ociober 20, and a piciure of her ! | was draped in crape. spondency over the loss of his wife and financial troubles | are supposed to be th for his ac- tion. Roberison was f the Palace Hotel | - Will Celebrate To-Night.? | e coilege o Kentuck of the b bow Edward Cleary Kummer Kn Burglars 2re not the only criminals who | are keeping the detectives 'n hot water. The gentlemen who wield the sandbaz are | also making things lively for the belated 1 pedestrian. Edward Cleary, an old gentleman liv- {ing 23 Morris avenue, has been con- | fined to Lis bed since last Thursday night, due to sn unexpecied meeting with two | iootpads. About 8 o'clock he wason Guerrero street, between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth, intending to call upon a sick friend living on that biock. He was dressea in broadcioth and his heavy gold chain could easily be seen resting upon his vest. The t00tpads evidently thouzht he was a | “good thing,” and unknown to him they | stealthily followed him. He was lcoking for the number of his | friend’s house when he instinctively felt that some one was close to him. He {turned his bead and just then he was felled 1o the ground by a violent biow on | the forehead with asandbag. Fortunately for him two ladies hap- pened to make their appearance on the biock and the footpads disappeared, leay- ing him lying senseless on the sidewalk. When he recovered consciousness the two ledies were bending over him, zud they assisted bim 10 rise to his feet. Islood was flowing from a !ony, deep wouna on Lis forehead, and he was weak and dazed. All idea of calling upon his friend was { knocked vut of his h-ad, and he was led | by the ladies (0 a passing car to go home. | He feltso bad from the blow that he | almost lost consciou-ness on the car and did not know wkhere he was until the con- ductor rousea him at the ferry terminus. He was 1akeii backto Morris avenue, and a passenger led him to his home. | Dr. Morgan was summoned, and it was thought at first that the old man’s skull was fraciured, but happily it was not. | There was a lump as b.gas his fist on his | foreheaa, and be suffered considerably | from the shock to his system. The police were notified, but as neither he nor the ladies could give any descrip- | tion of the footpads there is litile chance | | of their capture. “it was my first experience with foot- | pads,”” said McCleary yesterday, *and I | hope it witi be my last. ‘1 had wy gold | watch 1n my vpockel, and I suppose the | gold chain aitracted the attention of the footpads. 1 think the blow was aimed =t the back of my nead, bat as 1 happ-ned to turn my head 1 gotit on the forehead. I remembered nothing more till I saw the ladies bending over me,” | been dealt a foul blow. | thorough. | to Berkeley to visit a friend. { armory and uniform BABCOCK SMASHED HIS. MAN Rough-and-Tumble Encoun- ter at the Franklin School. CORPORAL PUNISHMEAT GIVEN. Ex - Superintendent of Public| Schools in the Roll of Higher Education. CAXDIDATE FOR CENTER RUSH DOWAED An Obstreperous Visitor Who Was Suppresed by the Adonis of Teachers. There is agitation in pedagogical circles; things are turbulent and tempest tossed. | | | He discovered that it was one thing to | into successful execut:on. ! | the punil’s friend is a lusty young feliow The educational industry in this town bas | contention of conscience actuates the giver at a donation party. . Superintendent Babcock, notwithstand- ing the views be may have entertained in the introduction of “heart cuiture in the schools of the city, was strenuously op- vosed to corporal punishment. e assev- erated that the infliciion of bodily punish- ment upon the pupil was egregiously wrong; that it towarted his growth, soured his disposition and rendered less impressionab.e on the mind the mathe- matical problem and the complex solu- tion of twice two, whether 1t is or are four. In the course of fleet-winged time Mr. Babcock had a heated discussion with Reginald H. Web ter as to who should bave charge of the methods of molding the plastic mind of the youngster and teach it to soar athwart of the intellectual sky and outand on in the intellectual sea. Babcock was routed in the courts. Subsequently Babcock became princival of the Kranklin Evening School. His pupils were refractory, and Madison tound that his pet theories concerning corporal panishment were as elusive as Jim Rea’s hopes of hecoming Governor. | advance a theory and another to put it | The pupils of the Franklin Evening | School Mr. Babcock found were boisterous and frequently obstreperous. He became | impressed with the idea that something | drastic should be done. Babcock concluded to act. Brushing| side his pet theories of corporal punish- | ment, he did act. | The storm broke over educational cir- | cies one evening recently.” It came in a | cloudburst. And instead of there being a | “*bot time in O.a Town to-night” there was 2 hot ume at the session of the Franklin Evening School. | On this particular niznt one of Mr. Bab- | cce pupils invited a companion to be present. He was there and he figured | conspicuously it the proceedings. Now, 1‘ sirong of limb and mu-cle and a candidate for center 1ushin a local football team. He joined in the march which preceded the Tecitations of the evening. There was | aloud, resonant sound as foot after foot | was planted on tne floor. Tie noise was | wildly emphatical and jarring; it mysti- | fied the cause of education and wasare- | flection on geod government. | Now, Mr. Babcock beiieves in discipline | even in the Franklin Evening School. i THE CAR ‘lol 10 OPEN WIDE THE DEATH GATE A Tramway Will Soon Cross the Icy Chil- coot Summit. Pacific Coast Steamship Com- pany Is the Promoter of the Scheme, WILL ESTABLISH A THROUGH ROUTE. In Consequencs This Port Will Have an Advantage Over All Competitors. That icy gate of death, Chilcoot Pass, that bars from the outside world the treasures of the Klondike, will soon be ot AS SUPER ” = OF SCHOOLS MR BABCOCK WAS 0990SED TO CORPOR AL PUNISHHENT. HE HAS SINCE RECE\VED NEW LIGHT ON THE SUBTECT—AS A ANIGHT SCHOOL TEACHER AND THE Boys moTICE A CIFFERENCE It wasn't a solar y. it plexus swipe; on the contr: deait in the night when abroad and the mercenary are at work. was | crime stalks ! Madison Babcock is the Adonis of ed- | ucational instruction in this State. is a much handsomer mun than Dr. Mar- tin Kellogg of the State University or Dr. David Siarr Jordan of Stanford. His erudition is comprehensive, deep and He 1s, succinctly putting it, | an educator. Now when Andrew Jackson Moulder He | | shoutd died in harness Madison Babcock, being | Assistant Superintendent of Public ln- streetion in this town, was appointed by the Board of Education Superintendent of the Public Schools. At this time Madison Babcock was creased with humane ideas. They per- meated his being like th- mysterious THE FOOTPAD PLIES | HIS TRADE AGAIN Sandbagged on Guerrero Street and Louis ocked Down in Berkeley. Lonis Kummer, a machinist living at 403 Third s'reet, is the latest victim of footpads. Last Thuisday night he went While wait- ing for the return train he was atiacked by two men who, at the point of a pistol commanded him to give up his valuanles. Kummer grabbed the weapon and in the struggle that ensued he was knocked down and securely held. The robbers then relieved him of a watch and chain and $8 in silver. Before reaving their vic- tim one of the men struck bim over the head presumabiy with the revolver. The force of the blow rendered him uncon- scious and when he awoke some time 1z er the robbers had disappeared. Kummer, after considgerable difficulty, managed 10 catch a train and came to the city. In the struggie his left hand was ter- ribly injured, and as it gave him consid- erable trouble he at once visited the Re- cewving Hospital. Dr. Tormey, who ex- amined his hand. found that several of the bones had been broken, presumably by coming in contact with the robber’s pistoi. last nieht Kummer visited police headquarters and told the story of the robbery to Captain Bohen. He claimed that one of his assailants wus ratuer tall and the other was short. They both wore slouch hats, whic teatures. He, however, noticed that the robter who held the pistol to his head bad alight mustache and a growth of beard about a week old. Kummer believes he will be able to identify the taller man in case heis ar- rested. % On the “Inquisition.’ Rev. J. P. Ferguson will lecture in Metropol- itan Hail this evening for the benefit of the fund of Company C, League of the Cross Cadets. The subject of the lecture will be “The Inquisition.” Among the interesting numbers on the programme will be specialties by Master Arnold Grazer, a youthfu! prodigy in luncy dances and comic songs. The Tivoli hus secured him for nn im- portant part iu “Mother G:ose,” the Christ- mas play. He will appear this evening in som: of his funniest yieces. William J. Hynes wiil also appear on ihs programme in his most comical selections. Colonel W. P. Sulli- vun wiil preside, and several of the cadet com- panies will be preseut in a body at the enter- tainment. — For throat and lung troubles use Low’s horehound cough syrup, price 10c, 417 Sansome st. E partly conc=aled their | | visitor from the ranks of pupils. | “Give me a place to sleep and Jet me die | Bhortiy alter tne war he fell heirto a large CANNOT CALL SUNSET. -Supervisor Rottanzi Issues an maintain decorum Le jerked the guest of | one of his most promising pupils from the ranks and proceeded tolambaste him. The visitor resented the treaiment. He, too, wass opposed 1o corporal punishment. Now, thoss who paid $2, $3. §5 and $10 to witness the Goddard-Sharkey fizzie, have been at the Frankiin Even- | ing School when Madisun Babcock, in the cause of higher education, vanked that Every blow known to th» pugilistic pro- fession was exhibited. There were left and right swings, feints and parries. up- percuts, drives and smashes. Mr. Bab- cock clearly demcnstrated that he not only possessed book knowledge but was well up in ring tactics. He licked nis man. And thestory is ol HAS NO HOME. Pitiable Condition of a Veteran of the Civil War. Friendless and destitute, Daniei Mc- Conly, a veteran of the Civil War, ap- pearel at the zate of the C Prison last night and beg:ed for a place to sleep. “I guess it 1s all up with me,”’ remarkecd the unfortunate man to Turnkey Hickey. in peace.” Touched by his pitiful appeal the| turnkey allowed him to enter. He was given a bunk in the ce!l, which is com- | monly designated by the prison officials | as the **home for the Iriendle: i Tnompson’s home is in New York. <um of money which he admits he squan- dered in rioious living. Abont six months ago, being penniless and without friends to assist him, he con- cluded to visit this coast. Boarding a train in New York City he rode a short distance when the conductor threw him off.- Bv begeine along the road he managed to get sufficient money to carry him to the next station. Thompson say« he worked this scheme until be finally reached San Francisco. He claims that he walked at least one- third of the way, and his declaration is borne out by his appearance. The unfor- tunate man ariived here last Thursday with oniy 10 cents in his pockets. To-day an effort wiil be made to have him sent 1o the Aimshonse. Order to Municipal Officials. Objections Made by the City and Qounty | Hospital and Other In- stitutions. Dr. T. A. Rottanzi has issued an order to all the city public officers which has caused considerable comment, and at the | City and County Hospital especially. i The Supervisor, as chairman of the| finance committee, basi-sued orders that the Sunget Telephone Company should not connect with the telephones in tha vari- ous offices, so now if tuere is any message | that must go to Oakland, San Mateo, etc., the employes of this and that office must £0 to some near-by publiic telephone. Ifa patient at the City and County ; Hospiial aies 2nd his reratives happen to | live out or town the deceased will either have to be buried at the expense of the city or some officer will have to telephone at his own expense. There can be po connection between the Western Union office and the oflices so that they wiil not be able to telephcne for them to send messages. The reason for this is claimed to reduce expenses, ai- though the bills for extra telephoning at tbe hospital has never exceeded §160 per montt. ol b Held Responsible for the Loas. A jury in Judge Daingerfiela’s court yester- day rendered n judgment for $950 in favor of Cnarles Merrill aud against the Pacific Trans- fer Company. The company l0st & trunk be- longing 1o Merrill containing wearing apparel vaiued at $950. . Lt unlocked by the worksof man, and the terrors of t e far north will in a great!| measure cease to be. A small army of men is at present buildinga tramway over l | 111, 113, 115,117: 119, 121 POST STRE=L the summit of the mountains thatline the pass, and within a few months provisions and gold-se kers can be carried and landed safely on the level plains that stretch to Dawson Citv and reach the land of wealth without d fiiculty. The Pacitic Coast Steamship Company is the promoter of the enterprise. Al- though under the course of reorganization, that company, whose business head- quarters are in this city, has determined that Sau Francisco shall not lose the | trade of the gold regions to the business men of the Puget Sound ports. In conse- quence it has determined to expend a | larga amount of money building a tram- way, that goods and pas-engers from this | vort may be landed at their destination at any season of the year. Several month« lidge and John T. Waterbury, New York capitalists and prime movers in the reor-| and County Hospital has been raised by | ganization of the Oregon Improvement Companyv, which is the greatest siock- holder in the Pacific Coast Steamstip Company, conceived the idea of building the tramwav. The idea was communi- cated to C. J. Smith, receiver of the com- vany during its reorganization, and the work of building the tramway was in- augurated. Considerable work has already been done. A f-w davs ego the steamer Corona sailed from Tacoma with extra supplies, men and material on board to complete the erection of the tramway. Within two months afier the arrival ot the steamer at Juneau the carrier will be completed and the company will be ready to start operations. The tramway will be built about a mile in length at the present time and will cross the most precipitous part of the pass in the region of Dyea. From the end of the tramway it will be bnta short dis- tance to the lower end of Lake Bennett, which will leave the trail practically an | open oneto the gold fie'ds. This will as- sure free ingress and egress to the district and will open communication to the out- side world in such a manner that those who have friends within wili be able 10 communicate with them, no matter at what season of the year nor how severe the weather. In the opinion of the management of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company the venture will pfcve a paying one. This opinion is also shared by many business men in this city. who base their belief on the fact that this will give the promoters of the scheme at least one year’s advant- age over all competitors. Another point that manifests success is that all people who are aware of the work of the com- pany in liberating their friends from the dangers of the Arclic regions will patron- 1ze the company whetheror not an oppo- sition is ready to likewise accommodate them. FEW ! No Pain form an Gold Fillings from Cleaning Teeth - rlates made by one FREE! RIER NOW BEING BUILT. | aco T. Jefferson Coo- | Amalgam Fillings from - KEW 70-DAY DRY GOOD< Seasonable Goods. i Gents’ Shetland Merino i Drawers, extra heavy | | Hose, in natural, 25¢, 4oc and. Ladies’ Gray Merino Drawers, pure wool.. Ladies’ Black Cashmere qualities, soc and . Drawers, full finished ........ Gents’ Scotch Wool Vests and | Drawers, white and gray...... Gents’ Cashmere and Merino Half both black Prawess, all sizes.. . oichvivevis Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests and Drawers, white and natural.... Ladies’ Natural Wool Vests and Vests and 31,00 = 81,50 r.cr 82,00 :-c: 736 £ect $1.00 s 31,25 r.cn 186 aic Gents’ Natural Wool Vests and and Vests and Hose, extra We have also recei Shirts,. and Ladies’ a brellas. ved a full assortment of Gents’ Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Dress nd Gents’ Fine Um= Difficulties at the City and | County Hospital to Be Settled. | | May Be Soon Reinstated by Dr. Sussdorf. | The embargo on news at the City order of Superintendent Physician Dr. G. | E. Sussdorf, and in future credited repre- | courtesy that has corded in the past. Dr. Sussdorf ordered the following no- | tice posted up yeaterday : | TO ALL CONCERNED. | SAN FRANCISCO, Ca! Notice is hereby given that s placed on officers and em- | ployes in the matter of giving out information | to the representatives of the press. Accredi- ted reporiers are to be treated with every | courtesy, and are to be given ev nity for obtaining items of int hospital. G | ever have been Superintendent Physician. It is probable that the other troubles that caused the suspension of Internes | Dunn, MacMahon aud Rea will be setiled | shortly and the young physicians returned | 10 their wards. g Dr. Sussdorf has showed a disposition to be fair with them and will give them a | hearing at an early date. SEEEeSen il | Irish Night at St. Franci To-night will be Irish night at St. Francis’ Church fair and ali indications point to a | | large number of visitors. Professor McCarthy | will play reels, jigs and nationsl airs upon ihe bagpipes and lamous dancers wi.l appear upon the boaras. The iadies essociate with the booths are rejoicing over the p'ensing prospect and are speaking highly of Irish gencrosity. The attendance at the fair 1" is week has been very large and it is steadily increasing. —e————— One Dose Will Stop a Cough. Dr. Parker’s Cough Cure never fails; try it. Prics 25 cents. For sale br all druggists. ~ * b He Left No Will. Mary E. McGinness has app ied for letters of administration on a $3000 estate left by her husbsnd, Charies J. scGicness, who died on | the 17th'inst. 70-DAY No y ordinary extraction without pain. D - e up ¢ up - H0¢ of the best plate-workers on the Pacific Coast, from $5 up. By having impressions taken in tnhe morning you can get platas same dav. | FIRER:! - SPECIAL FOR NOVEMBER. Out-of-town patients having more than $10 worth of dental work done at our Par- lors will be allowed the amount of their railroad fare from any point within 150 miles of San Francisco. Hours—9:00 to 6:30 and 7:30 to 9:30. Sundays till 4, METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS 927 - MARKET STREERT -927 Opposite Phelan Monument. FIFIH FLOOR. Take Elevator. Internes Dunn, MacMahon and Rea s'natives of the press will be treated with | not always been ac-| Pain! WEFILL AND EXTRACT TEETH WITHOUT PAIN| We will give $500 if we cannot per-| FREUD’S CORSET HOUSE. N0 EMBARGO ON NEWS. - Special Sale of Corsets. N LADIL BLACK "AND DRAB | A N PERFECT-FITTING FRENCH MODEL COKSET, regular price $1 50, will be cioserd out at $1. an = 2z 7 & 3 [Se=t: z A z i 2 R s aZ i= - e =T s Sem H R 2 2™ Mall orders receive prompt attention. illustrated Catalogue mailed free. Parcels delivered free to Uakland, Alameda and Berkeley. M. FREUD & SON, 742-744 Market St.and 10-12 Grant Ave. Coke! Coke! Coke! P. A. McDONALD 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brands of ] \D FURYACE (OKE FOUNDRY AND FURNACE c I have on hand at quantity of Sau Fran- cisco Co<e, superior to anth for furnace or cannel for erate us- This coke is made from the best Walisend coal, and can recomm:nd it to consumers us an Al ar icie. ‘Will deliver an mount from a sack to a shipload Carload orders solicit ITIS WELL T KNOW THAT YOU CAN _ On San Francisco BORROW MONEY Real Estate at FROM US.. . .. & 1/2perct. CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO., MILLS BUILDING. 5. PAGE, President. IGHT, ary and Manager. visic DR, JORDAN'S Gront Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARRET ST. bet. 6t & 7th, 8. F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin tbe World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Book Philesophy of Marriage maiLeD FREE, ! s MCHUNN'S wns SPIUR The pure essential extract from the native drug. tains all the valuable medicinal properties of O, without its Loxious elem i W « HOWARD E. | | NOTARY PUBLIC. A.J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 63 ¥Axxm = (i‘l::dPALACE HOTEL wioeh Telophome “Church” 14 0 "0 ¥ - Underwear ———AND— Hosiery! }. {