The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1898, Page 2

2 “ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1898. ities in Cuba?” he was asked by a mem- ber of the committee. « I mean the Spanish officials,” .e replied, “but not General Blanco. I think some of the officials were cog- nizant of the plans to destroy the vessel, but I do not believe that the Captain-General was.” The most important feature of Con- sul-General Lee’s statemen* was his de- claration that in his opinion the people of Cuba had not yet succeeded in es- shing and maintaining such a gov- ent as would be entitled to recog- independent state. On this thoroughly in accord with While he is not in fa- nition as point he w the President. vor of recognizing the so-called gov- ernment at this time, he Lelieves that the Cubans are capable of seli-govern- ment that if the United States shall intervene and drive out the Spaniards a government be established and will be stable and ch itled to recoguition_as_a seneral Lee is to appear to- morrow before the Naval Strategic Board to discuss the defenses of Ha- vana and other Cuban seaports, the lo cation of mines, the best points of at- tack that should be made and the plan of campaign after the troops have been lancea There is nothing in the diplomatic situation to afford any cheering hope | for peace. If Spain is making any progress in her negotiations for an armistice with the Cubans the administration authori- ties have not heard of it, nor are there any new developments, as far as can be ascertained, régarding the secret nego- tiations for the purchase of Cuba. - For the.time being Congress-alone controls he situation. Anticipating that Con- s will act sooner or later, the ad- ition is still going ahead with yarations for carrying out the int n programme. ficant conferences be- t and General Scho- his morning in regard to plans for cut the militia, and again this between the President and As- ecretary of the Navy Roose- velt as to the naval part of the demon- sig St THREE TUGS SOLD 0 GOVERNMENT Continued from First Page. hold. Her engines indicate 120 horse power and she hasa speed of 14 knots un- der forced draught. Her bunk- ers carry coal enough to give her a steaming capacity of upward of gooo miles at a good cruising speed. At pres- ent she is on the way back | from Unalaska and is expect- ed in port at any hour. She went north towing a vessel to Dutch Harbor, a haul of 2100 miles. The vessel is very stoutly constructed. Ship builders <say her hull is| stronger than that of the]| cruiser Charleston. The an- gle bars are of the same weight as those of the cruiser but they are closer together in her hull. The Fearless could be used to advantage as a ram should the occasion present itself. She is fitted with powerful wrecking and fire pumps and an electric-light plant. Above her pilot-house she has a powerful search light, and with little change to her fittings will become a great adjunct to the fleet of battle- ships now in Rear-Admiral Miller’s command. The Vigilant was built at Cramp’s shipyard in Phila- delphia. She was known on the Delaware as the George W. Pride, and she was at the time of her pur- chase the largest tug on that river. She was launched in 1890. She is of 155 regis- tered tons. She is 122 feet long, 22 feet beam and 12 feet 7 inches depth of hold. Her engines develop g50 horse power and are capable of driving the tug along at a speed of 13 knots. She, too, is fitted with powerful fire and wrecking pumps. Soon after she was launched she was brought to this coast, and ever since she has been doing duty as a tugboat in this harbor. The Active, the third of the three steel tugs pur- chased, was built at the Union Iron Works in 1888. She is 120 feet long, 22 feet 5 inches beam and 12 feet g inches depth of hold. She| CONTINENTAL EUROPE VOICES DISPLEASURE Comments of the Press Generally @ntagonistic to McKinley’s Message. LONDON, April 12—The Pall Mall Gazette regards President Me- Kinley's message as a strong and temperate statement of the case against Spain. He upholds intervention merely in order to end the war, leaving the ultimate destiny of Cuba to be decided according to circumstances. The St. James Gazette says: “The message has disappointed every- body, and leaves the uncertainy as great as ever.” The Graphic thinks the President’s message is bound to lead to war. It says: “Spaln will, of course, resist intervention and war will result. But the duty of the United States lies not less in the ath now marked out for her by the President.” The Westminster Gazette thinks the President’s message “has ~made out an excellent case for intervention by the United States.”r The Globe expresses .the opinion that “it is a message of abdica- tion,” and says: ‘“While the situation in Cuba is eminently unsatis- factory, it is a question whether American interference on the lines suggested is likely to improve matters.” The Dalily News says this morning: ‘“We do not desire to detract from the credit that justly belongs to the Pope, but neither the spiritual nor temporal machinery of Europe would have been put in motion to stop the Horrors in Cuba except for the action of the United States. A ‘Weyler would be invaluable in Armenia. There is nothing selfish in America’s resolve that Cuba shall be freed from her butchers and tor- PPPOPVPPPIPPPPPIPPPPPPVPPIPPVVIDPPPVPRPVDVIVVDPPOPPPPPRVPPIOPOCOOPOOOPOOPPOGOOGOL S mentors. ll’ the Pope really desired peace, he should exert the whole of his great ‘influence with Spain, who cannot, in the long run, disobey him, while Spain would not'suffer humiliation in submitting to the Pon- tiff, who has no physical force behind him.” The Times.says: “Optimistic critics of President McKinley's mes- sage lose sight of the fact that in both Washington and Madrid those whose chief .preoccupation, to say the least, is not the maintenance of peace, are playing with fire in a powder magazine. General Fitzhugh Lee’s influence will tend to aggravate the bitterness felt for the loss of the Maine—a natural cause of suspicion and anger, but to blow these smoldering fires into flame at the present critical moment is a rash act, not easily to be condoned by the conscience of the civilized com- munity.” PARIS, April 12.—The Petit Parisien, commenti.ig upon President McKinley’s message, says that the President’s forcible language will cause a lively impression in Madrid and render more difficult the task of the friends of peace. The Autorite thinks that an armistice in Cuba will be ineffective. The Journal expresses the opinion that Americans are carrying the Monroe doctrine to extremes. The Matin says the message proves McKinley’s sang froid. His sentiments are sincerely pacific and all depends upon the Cuban in- surgents’ reception of the suggestion of a suspension of hostilities. The Eclair says the message does not involve an immediate decla- ration of war, neither does it encourage optimistic hopes. Le Temps says: “President McKinley's message is conciliatory, and seems to avoid a bellicose solution, but it might well spoil every- thing by handing over the affair to Congress.” VIENNA, April 12—The Fremdenblatt says that the President de- sires peace and seeks to secure it by establishing the right of interven- tion of the United States army in Cuba. This, the paper thinks, makes the situation of the Spanish Government toward public opinion diffi- cult. The Tagblatt says the message seems to avoid an immediate rup- ture in order to effect a rupture at a propitious moment. ROME, April 12.—Président McKinley’s message is generally con- sidered as favorable to a pacific settlement of the Spanish-American situation, but this morning’s newspapers are silent on the subject. BERLIN, April 12—The National Zeitung says: “The postpone- ment of the decision in President McKinley's message is, in any case, tranquilizing, inasmuch as he practically washes his hands of respon- sibility for war or peace, which is transferred to Congress.” The Vossiche Zeitung says: ‘“The immediate danger of war has been defer.2d for some days, but there is no question of its complete avoidance.” The Berliner Post remarks: *“Peace cannot be regarded as assured until both sides possess necessary circumspection and power to forcibly suppress an ebullition of popular passion, should it accur.” Lo O RO R R R RO R R R R O O O O R R RO R CROORORCROROROROROROR ROROR RN R RN 3 B s s b o B R S S R o T SR SR oD D B S S SV is gross. |and out over the rough bar that guards the mouth of the river. registered at 173.81 tons Her engines develop 750 horse power and give the tug a speed of 12 1-2 knots. The transfer of the three tugs from the fleet owned by J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co. J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co. will at once replace the tugs that were sold. Just how it will be done has not yet been leaves the with only two tugs now in this harbor. They are the Re- liance and the Alert. Another one of the fleet, the Relief, is where she has been for sev- eral years towing vessels in “black stacks”|decided, but in all probability orders will be given to the Union Iron Works to construct three steel tugs to take the places -on the bay of those purchased by the United States to be turned into fight- ing vessels. at the Columbia River OVATION T0 - GENERAL LEE Washington Goes Wild Over the Return of the Consul. Unprecedented Demonstration in the Halls of the Capitol. A Conference Held in the White House Immediately Upon His Arrival. Specfal Dispatch to The Cail. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, April 12. Consul General Fitzhugh Lee arrived here from Havana at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. A large crowd of enthusias- tic admirers had gathered at the Penn- sylvania station and when the general stepped from the train he was greeted by a tremendous outburst of applause. ‘Women waved their handkerchiefs and men their hats and altogether the dem- onstration was a notable one. Wash- ington crowds as a rule are not demon- strative, but this occasion was a con- spicuous exception. Long before the hour set for the ar- rival of the train the crowd began to gather. It completely filled the station and Sixth street, adjacent on the east, and extended far intoPennsy. -ia ave- nue. The general occupied the last car In has train,and when it wasknown that it had reached the station there was a tremendous rush to get a look at him. By the time he was ready to alight the crowd was so dense about the train that, even with the assistance of a pla- toon of police, it was with difficulty that he reached the platform. Several friends of the general, among them many ladies, pressed forward and finally succeeded in grasping him by the hand. One of the ladies presented to him a bouquet of roses tied together by ribbons of the national colors and bearing a tiny Confederate battle flag. Immediately the crowd began to cheer, and round after round of applause greeted him as he walked slowly and uncovered down the long platform of the station. On reaching the B-street entrance General Lee entered a State Department carriage and was rapidly driven up the avenue to the State De- partment. The general had not perceptibly changed in appearance since he was last in Washington. His eye was as bright and his step as elastic as ever and nothing in his manner indicated that there had been anything unusual in his experience during the last sev- eral months. How long he will remain in Waslington is not known, but it is assumed that he will make his wishes conform to those of the President as to_the length of his stay. News that General Lee was on his way to the State Department spread rapidly, and when the carriage drew up at the south front of the building a big crowd was assembled on the por- tico. A rousing cheer went up as Gen- erdl Lee stepped from the vehicle, and, bowing right and left, hurried into the building. The cheers had apprised the clerks and other employes of the big building of his coming and there was a wildrush for the State Department cor- ridor. Clerks left their desks without leave, officers of the army and navy joined the rush, and for the time being the discipline of the building was re- laxed. The crowd lined up in front of the elevator shaft, leaving a lane from the door of the Secretary’s office. As the elevator came to a stop and the Consul-General stepped out a scene occurred unprecedented in the history of the great building. Hat in hand, General Lee passed into the corridor, and some one said, “Now, boys,” and three rousing cheers went echoing down the long halls. Then there was another cutburst, and people poured forth from every room. The cheering caused intense excite- ment, and it was some moments before quiet had been restored. General Lee bowed to the crowd, and, as he reached the door to Secretary Sherman’s office, turned and bowed again. Then the door closed on him and the throng dispersed. After a few minutes General Lee SPANISH CONSUL SECO WITHDRAWS FROM KEY WEST Papers and flffairé in His Charge Turned Over to England’s Representative. NEW YORK, April 12—A Key West (Fla.) special to the Herald says: Rafael Seco, the Spanish Consu! here, will leave on the Mas- cotte this evening, having to-day turned over his papers and the af- fairs of his consulate to British Vice-Consul W. J. H. Taylor. J. M. Fernandez, Spanish Vice-Consul, who has been acting as Italian Con- sul, has also turned his affairs over to Mr. Taylor, who will now rep- resent here Great Britain, Spain and Italy. The action taken by Seco and Fernandez was under instructions from the Spanish Minister in ‘Washington, Senor Bernabe, who this morning sent to Seco a copy of his instructions received from Madrid. The Postoffice Department received orders from Washington this afternoon to return all Havana mail to the dead letter office, there to be held pending the resumption of amicable relations with the au- thorities in Cuba. The order will affect a large amount of mail arrived to-day on the steamers Mascotte and City of Key West. This ac- tion is regarded as denoting complete severance of relations with the Spanish authorities at Havana. » The exodus from Key West began to-night. News of the action of the Congressional Committee made war appear so imminent that the wives and families of naval officers and prominent citizens of Key West decided it was best not to delay their departure longer. Nearly all the staterooms of the Mascotte and City of Key West are taken. Many refugees will stop at Jacksonville until the storm breaks and R eSS then proceed farther north. + R R R R R R R R D D R e e T T SRS emerged, accompanied by Secretary | Sherman and Assistant Secretary Day. | The three entered a carriage and were quickly driven to the White House. | General Lee got another ovation on his way over. | At the White House the party was | shown at once to the library, where the | executive accorded a hearty reception | to the Consul-General. The only per- sons present at the meeting were the | President, Secretary Sherman, Judge | Day and General Lee. Secretary Sher- | man remained with the others about an hour and then returned to the State | Department. After being with the President fully an hour Judge Day and General Lee took their departure, the latter going to his hotel. An immense crowd, augmented by the number of ladies who attended Mrs. McKinley’s reception, was on the portico when the two came down stairs and General Lee was given a tremendous ovation. As their carriage was being driven away some one fastened a Cuban flag to the front of the vehicle and this was the | cause of additional enthusiasm. | The ovation that has followed Gen- eral Lee since he set foot on American | soil culminated to-night in what was in many ways one of the most remarkable demonstrations the city has ever seen. The demonstration was almost as quick and unpremeditated as that which greeted General Lee at the depot and at the State Department. The Marine Band had been engaged from the bar- racks, and the Seventy-first Regiment Band, under the leadership of Professor | Fanciulli, formerly conductor of the Marine Band, came over from New York on an afternoon train. The crowd | assembled without - calling, and by 8| o’clock was 5000 strong in the streets | about the Shoreham Hotel, where Gen- eral Lee was quartered. Before the close it was twice that size.. It was af- ter 9 o’clock before he appeared on one of the small corner balconies, accom- panied by a committee of the Union Veteran Legion and the Confederate Veterans’ Association, which was joint- ly in charge of the affair. The bands struck up ‘“The Star Span- gled Banner,” and there was a burst of fireworks from the neighboring houses, while mounds of red, white and blue lights flamed at intervals along the street, throwing the crowd on the bal- cony into sharp relief against a back- ground of flags.” The crowd yelled itself hoarse, calling for General Lee by name and demanding a speech. The speech was brief, and so much broken by applause that the crowd caught very little more than its general drift. General Lee sald: After all the speeches I have been forced to make in the Kast two days I can hardly hope to make myself heard over this great gathering. I can only as- sure you that such a great demonstra- tion seems to me out of all proportion to the simple fact of my humble presence here, and I am frank to say I don't see that I deserve it, having only tried to do my duty as an American where circum- stances placed me. The crowd broke out afresh, and there were yells, “That’s it,” “That's what you did. General Lee continued: 1 have to thank you most heartily for * * K EEEE R R EEEEEEEEREREESESR] R R R L TR v ERRELEEREEE XXX R XXX * i * SPAIN’S TORPEDO FLOTILLA TO BE STRENGTHENED. ST. VINCENT, Cape Verde Islands, April 12—The se: >nd Spanish torpedo fllotilla is ex- pected daily by the officers of the torpedo boats now in port. I am also advised that Portu- guese war vessels are expected to arrive here within a very short time. The Governor of the Cape Verde Islands has arrived here from the capital, Portc Praya. I have it on good authority that he will remain here until he is officlally advised that the differ- ences between the United States and Spain have been satisfactor- ily settled. The name of the transport with the torpedo boats is the Ciudad de Cadiz. * * * Sk ko ok ok ok ok Rk K Sk kR R R ok Rk kK X X KR K Kk HHRERRLKR K E R R R R X R * this splendid indorsement of my course. It is a thing that can hardly c(’)’me to a man more than once in a lifetime, and it moves me more than I can put into words. “You can act. pretty quick,” cried a man in the crowd, and then some one yelled, “War! Fight!” and the cheer- ing drowned everything else. General Lee continued: I have not come to talk war, but if war comes in a few days, or in a few years, the present crisis has proved that it will find us a united people, and the oniy contest will be as to who can carry the flag farthest and fastest, . - . There s o ne,—n conclusion: I wan my good New York friends 0 have come So promptly to_the.front o-night. It is only another evidence that New York is ready, as she has been in the past, to stand by Virginia, and If the trial cories 1 can assure you all that Vir- nia will be found standing should shoulder with New York, - B First Regiment May Go To-Day. It was stated last night on good au- thority that secret orders had been re- ceived by the Presidio authorities to have the First Infantry Regiment in readiness to start East this morning. Accordingly the last finishing touches were given to the preparations already practically complete. It was intimat- ed that a cavalry regiment might be the next called upon. —_——— Queen Grace’s Court. SANTA ROSA, April 12.—The Rose Car- nival executive committee has appointed the following attendants to Grace Dogh- erty, the carnival Queen: Lorena Overton, Eudora_ Fisher, Miss Hyde. Genevieve Davis, Hazel Bruner, Miss Cannon, Mar- ure:h Geary, Madeline Cowan, Miss myth. TRIO OF VAR RESOLLTIONS, Senator Lindsay Favors Concerted Action With General Gomez. Armed Intervention Advocated by Wilson of Wash- ington. Allen of Nebraska Recognizes a State of War Between Spain and America. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, April 12. Three Senators—Lindsay of Ken- tucky, Wilson of Washington and Al len of Nebraska—offered resolutions to-day in behalf of the Cubans. Fol- lowing is the full text of Senator Lind- say’s joint resolution, which he himself asked might be temporarily laid on the table: 1. That the contemplated military ope erations against the anish armies on the island of Cuba d be c in concert with the military for the command of General Maximo Gomez; such concert to be secured through ar- rangements between this Government and the Cuban revolutionary authorities rec-~ ognized by said Gomez, and that any offer looking to such arrangements that may be made by those authorities should be favorahly considered, provide concede to the commanding officer United States the right to control a direct all military operations. 2. That all such military operat should be carried on to tHe end ths independence of the Cuban people may secured. The joint resolution of Mr. Wilson of Washington was as follows: e be t Whereas, The conditions which for three vears past have prevailed and aro now prevailing in the island of Luba have become intolerable to the people of the Tnited States; therefore, be it Resolved, That the President of the United States is empowered and directed to take at once such steps as may be necessary to put an end to hostilities in the island of Cuba and to secure to tha inhabitants of that island a stable and independent republican form of govern- ment, and the President of the United States is empowered and directed to use, if necessary, the land and naval forces of the United States to make this joint resolution effective. At Mr. Wilson’s request the resolu- tion was referred to the Foreign Rela- tions Committee. Following this came the r of Mr. Allen of Nebraska, w as follows: Resolved, That a state of war exists between the United States of America and the kingdom of Spain, and that thc political existence and national independ- ence of the repab.ic of Cuba now and for some time maintained by force of arps is hereby recognized; that the P is empowered and directed to ta once such effectual steps necessary to of the hostil. pendent and stable government by people thereof, and to enable him to carry out the purposes of ‘his resolution he is hereby empowered ard directed to use the land and naval forces of the United States. lution h was as }..The resolution went over, under the rules. MRS. TERRY’S ILLNESS CONSIDERED CRITICAL. She Is Constantly Attended by Three Nurses and Is at Times Delirious. NEW YORK, April 12—Mrs. Antonio Terry, formerly Sibyl Sanderson, says a Paris dispatch, who is lying critically ill of paralysis, is constantly attended by three nurses. Her physicians take a very grave view of the case. Mrs. Terry is at times delirious. -—— Prostrated by the Eeat. SALINAS, April 12.—Burgess Wilcoxen, an old resident of Salinas, aged 65, while working as carpenter on a house on Ali- sal street this morning, was prostrated by the heat and had to be conveyed to his home. This was the first case of the kind on record in Salin; Valley. e Fresh Uprisings in Xorea. YOKOHAMA, April 12—There have been fresh uprisings in the provinces of Korea, and changes have been made in the cabinet. Amencasd The importance of taking a good Spring Medicine is well known —in fact, its necessity is universally admitted. To argue this point is useless—takes up your time and wastes our space. The real question is, what to take? Of course, you want the best. For your blood you want a medicine which cures blood diseases. For your appetite, stomach-weakness and dyspeptic symptoms you want a medicine containihg appetite-giving, stomach-toning, dyspepsia-curing ’quai»ities. For that tired feeling, dull headache, miserable, all-run- down condition you want a true tonic—not a stimulant, opiate or nerve compound. 45 The Now we can prove, we have proved, we DO prove every day in . general Spring Medicine. . testimonials—not from people anxious to advertise them- the year, that Hood’s Sarsaparilla IS the best, that it possesses just these qualities—that it is wnequaled as a We prove this by thousands of selves, but ‘from people in the same walk-in life as you: And our testimonials tell of cwres, real, bona fide. CURES. Further, our testimonials are from this vicinity.. Just read the letters in this advertisement. ‘We rest our case on these cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and uppn your own_éxperience with it. Medicine and the best Spring Medicine. - We believe when you have' givensit a fair trial you will agree that Hood’s Sarsaparilla *is America’s Greatest ADVERTISEMENTS. LOS ANGELES, CAL.—"We have used Hood's Sarsaparilla in our family with good results. We find it does all it is recommended to do. A friend of mine was suffering from a bad skin disease, and being some distance from a physician, I took the liberty of recommending Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it was taken with good results.” J. C. BEMIS. ) Could Not Do Her Work. CHICAGO PARK, CAL—"“When I be- gan taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I | could not do my work, but before I had finished taking four bottles I felt like a different person and I feel that I owe my life to Hood's Sarsaparilla.” MRS. JOSEPH BURKHARDT. Well and Strong. JAMUL, CAL.—*“I was afflicted with a tired feeling and my blood was in such a condition that every little scratch would develop into a sore. I tried several medicines, but did not feel satisfied with the resuit until I began taking Hood's Sarsa- parilla. I am now well and strong, and weigh more than I ever did in my life.” MRS. E. CHEESMAN. “In the spring I was obliged to work very hard. In consequence of this I became all run in health and lost my appetite. About 211 I lived on was iced lemonade. Medicinea were prescribed for me and I was told that when I had taken them I could eat anything I wished. I followed the prescriptions given me, but my appetite did not imporove. T»~ sum- mer passed and all my strength was gone. I became so weak I could hardly walk across the floor. At last I was completely prostrated, and was under the care of different physicians, but they did not seem to understand my case. One phy- sician told me my blood gone and he gave me medicine, but it did not help me. One day my sister came to me and told' me of the great cures by Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, of which she had read, and she advised me to trv it. I had about lost faith in medicines,- but thought I would try Hood's Sarsa- parilla. After taking the first bot- tle I was much better. I then pro- cured two more and continued the use of the medicine until I was well. I regret tlat I did not begin the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla sooner. It has done me unspeaka- ble good, and I advise all sufferers was all| to give it a trial.” MRS. A. EVER- SEN, Wedderburn, Oregon. “I suffered from abscesses and had ten of them one after another. I was dropsical and had smothered feel- ings and often swooned away. I tried many different remedies, but all to no avail, and I became dis- |* couraged: I felt that nothing but misery and an early grave awaited me. About this time I met and talked with a nurse of this city who advised re to try a good blood medicine. My husband also thought I better do so and he pur- chased a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. I had an attack of erysipelas and was compelled to have a nurse, . but I kept on taking Hood's Sarsa- parilla. After I had taken three bottles I noticed the trouble with my heart was less frequent and less severe and I did not bloat as badly. My steady per- sistence in taking Hood's Sarsa- parilla finally mastered all of my complaints, which were mostly due to impure blood. 1 am now enjoy- ing the best of health, and for all this T give Hood's Sarsaparilla the credit. I wish I could reach my suffering ' sisters everywhere and tell them of this health-giving remedy. I hope myv testimonial may be the means of helping some of them.” MRS. H. W. CREV- LINy, 830 North 16th street, Lin- coln, Nebraska. “My blood was fmpure ind T wus bothered for five years wih pimples on my face and body. I had tried many different remedies in the ef- fort to get rid of them, but none of the medicines I took did me any good. I noticed an advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla and decided to buy a bottle and begin taking this medicine. It did me so much good I kept on until I had taken seven bottles, when the eruptions were all gone and I was perman- ently cured. I owe my good health to Hood's Sarsaparilla. I gladly recommend the medicine to others and am thankful for the benefit T have derived from it. My father had a bad carbuncle. He took three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and was cured and he has had no more trouble of that kind since. I would add ‘that T have used Hood’s Pills and like them so well I believe they should be in every family. After being once used I believe they will be preferred.” ALBERT E. CHAST, Tustan City, California. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. N.