The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1899, Page 4

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 12 1899. DEMAND 13 NOW MADE - BY ITALY Note Addressed to China Is in the Nature of an Ultimatum. cial Dispatch to The Call. SOOO R TRt G + + + PEKING, March 11.—The Ital- 4 4+ fan Min here, Signor Mar- 4 4+ tini, addressed a note to the + + Foreign Office last evening, mak- + 4+ ing a request to e back the 4 4+ Ttalian dispatch asking for a + + concession and n ing the + 4 Foreign Office to accept it as + + a demand, adding that he was 4 4+ willihg to enter into friendly 4 4 negotiations as to the details, + 4 but ir an answer 4 + within This note + 4 was couched in courteous terms, 4 4 but the C e regard it in the 4 4 nature of an ultimatum, to 4 4 which they will probably yield. 4 + + B R R R gt o b o o e g NEW YORK, March 11.—The Her- | W followi fhicial ald sends th ngton correspondent g: A determined effort is being made to secure the exercise by the United States of i BOC offices in behalf of malter has not vet been brou s to'the he is aware interested persor m their point of would acecrue to this Gov- such action was taken. a ppeal has bee Government to make any Chine ugh Minister Empress Dowager s China o , to make a commercial the that d States make it ther leases of Chi- ry be granted. robable, however, repre- on that from Peking. endeavored ecting the at- . and is much ment that this to secure inf titude ¢ nnounce ritory Minister Con r has so far been the inication with t, and, as the has been instructed \ent did not interfere ns acquired Chinese 1d_most certainly not UKIAH, Cal Dear Doctors:—Kindly allow me to ex- opinion with regard to your remedy, Hudyan. For several years I was afflicted with what is termed sugar 1y symptoms were numerous. adily losing flesh apparent cau: tion would make m passing large quan- and was informed by the t containe t deal of sugar. vs thirsty, and no amount c ther liquid seemed to sufficie: se my parched mouth petite was sometimes rer times entirely lof I would have an atta I felt weak M end throat. ravenous and 1 with vomiting. and sore and had pains in my limbs. My skin was dry ar ance was rat disposition was greatl 5 stead of being kind and gentle to my chil- ; became rather gruff and h 1t h 1ad no symptoms of consump- tion except for the loss of flesh, the doc- tors continued to t it, with, of course, no geod re TR 3 phy- sician, through an analysis of the urire, HUDYAN cures Diseases of the Nervousness, Weakness, Exhausted fea, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, He Mental Depression, Hysteria, Neural Fits, Palpitation of the Heart, N ‘Worry, Early Decay, Constipation, Al the Periods, Pale and Sallow Comple age; six packages, Sent to an HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, though | s that this ernment does not seek Chinese ter- the | Her- | COLLISTON IS DEFTLY British Lion and Russian Bear in Uncomfortably Close Quarters. Copyrighted, 1899, by the Associated Press. March 11.—The British lion and the Russian bear came to un- comfortably close quarters this week over the Chinese imbroglio. The news- | papers had already begun to talk of a | serious crisis and grave outlook, but the diplomatic switchmen again suc- ceeded in warding off a collision on the gubject of the Northern Ralilroad, a conflict being averted by a Russian backdown, according to the jingoes, according LONDON, |and by a compromise, | more impartial observers. The real explanation of the affair ap- | pears to be that Russia made a pro- | test against the British Railroad con- tract, partly as a feeler and partly as a | warning. If the British Premier had shown weakness, Russia would have persisted; -but in any case Russia, by | her protest, elicited a ministerial state- | ment in the Housé of Commons that the conditions of the loan did not con- | stitute foreign control. Thus Russia obtained a nledge that no such inter- pretation would be placed on the con- | tract in the event of default, which i | a further substantial concession to the Russian claims in Northern China. On the other hand, Lord Salisbury scored in securing a withdrawal of the Rus- sion protest. But Russia also gained a point with which she has good reason to feel satisfied The Times thinks Lord Salisbury achieved a considerable success which must unquestionably strengthen Great Britain’s position at Peking. The pa- per, however, also sees in the adjust- ment of the dispute a triumph for the pacific and conciliatory elements Russian state hip and, above all, a practical expression of the Czar's de- termination to meet Great Britain half way in the removal of ail the regret- table misunderstandings which have hitherto kept Great Britain and Russia apart. The Times adds that it s sure the British Government is prepared to give fuller recognition to accomplished facts in the Northern Chinese provinces and to assist Russia in regularizing her po- sition on the basis of reciprocity. This remark of the Times shows that the British now accept the Russifi tion of Manchuria as an_accomplished ct, and they only expect their Govs ernment to compensation in other directions secure SUES “JIM” TREADWELL. Miss Georgia gainst James | SAN JOSE, March 11 Woods to-day brought suit P. Treadwell, one of the Treadwell heirs to recover $25,000 damages for injuries al- | leged to have been sustained at the hands { 0f ‘the plaintiff. The complaint alleges the defendant jumped on her with his heels | and inflicted injuries that have kept her in | bed for a month discovered that I was suffering from su- gar diabetes, and he assured me that no other treatment was indicated. Being convinced that I was growing worse, 1 de- termined to try your Hudyan remedy, which had been highly recommended to me. I had absolutely no faith in patent medicines, and was at first against Hud- van, but when T learned that it was not patent medicine, but a remedy that had n discovered by a staff of physicians after a long series of experiments, I felt that T was justified in giving it a thor- ough trial. ~ Gentlemen, T cannot find words sufficiently expressive in praise of it. True, the results were rather long in coming on. but I attribiite that to the fact that the disease had existed a long time, and because I did not have proper treat. ment when the first symptoms came on. I have been more than sufficiently reward- ed fer my persistency, for T am now free from every one of my former symptoms, and I can’safely say that I am in better the present time than I ever s in all my life. Gentlemen, I will con- & sider it my duty to yourselves and to suf- inquiries fering humanity to answer any that may be directed to me concerning vour wonderful remedy, and I will state that you have my permission to use my name and this letter in any w fit. O. N. GOULD. Blood and Nerves, HUDYAN Nervous Vitality, Rheumatism, Sciat- adache, Sleeplessness, ' Despondency, gia, Pain in Side and Back, Epileptic rvous Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Mental 1 Female Weaknesses, Suppression of ions. All druggists, 50 cents per pack- y address on receipt of price. cures Corner Stockion, Ellis and Market Streets, San Francisco, Cal. If You Wish Medical Advice Consult the Hudyan Doctors Free, WARDED OFF to | of | vou_see | ASHINGTON, March 11.—Two things, in the opinion of Secre- tary Long, so creditable to the naval service have occurred re- | cently that they deserve to be made public. One is the request of Rear Ad- miral Higginson, which is contained in the following letter: SHINGTON, D. C., March 10, 1899 1 respectfully request to be allowed | to resume my former number on the na- val list after Rear Admiral Kempff. While deeply grateful to the President and your- self for my nomination for work done off | Santiago, T do not regard my own services as so conspicuous to warrant my ad- | vancement while th- other commanding | officers nominated at the same ume as | myself go unrewarded. They were a gal- | lant band of naval officers and certainly | deserved well of their country, and, if their services are to go unrecognized I| | desire to share the same fate. Very re- spectfully, FRANCIS J. HIGGINSOD Rear Admiral, S, s To Hon. J. D. Long, Secretary of th Navy. ; Rear Admiral Higginson's name was on the long list sent to the Senate by the President for advancement for ser- vices off Santiago. Probably by inad- vertence, Admiral Higginson was con- firmed apart from the rest which the Senate adjourned without confirmins. Secretary Long has addre lowing letter to the admiral: Will you let me express my high apprr‘-; clation of your very handsome and con- siderate conduct in asking to re former number on the navy list rather than to accept the advancement which | places you above other officers who, for | their gallant services in the recent war, | deserved recognition but failed to receive t owing to the failure of the Senate to t upon the recommendations sent in by | the President. The spirit which you mani- fest is so admirable that I hasten to write | you this letter. The other is the case of Lieutenant | | Aaron Ward, who was recommended | by the board of promotions for ad-| | vancement. On learning of this he | wrote to the department, declining ad- | vancement, inasmuch as it gave him | precedence over his classmate, Lieuten- | ant Staunton, stating that he did not | feel that the actions in which his ve | sel was engaged were of so great value as to justify him in availing himself nf“ the opportunity. | “It is impossible,” sald he, “for me willingly to accept a promotion which s such an officer of a commis- | slon in the highest grade.” | | The recommendation made by the| | board of promotions in the case of | | Lieutenant Ward was not sent in to | the Senate, all the promotions- recom- | mended by that board having been held | | back to await the result of those which | | have been pending since the opening of the session and which the Senate ad- | | journed without confirming. | PORTO RICAN NATIVES | ‘ WILL BE ENLISTED| W YORK, March 11.—A Washington | spe to the Herald sa: In accordance | with the recommendation of Major Gen- eral Henry at Ponce authority was cabled to him to-day by retary Alger to en-| CAIES THE MOB Castro Hearing Excites Castroville. | Special Dispatch to The Call. SALINAS, March 11.—For a few min- utes this afternoon Peter Castro, the | alleged assailant of Mrs. James L. | Douglass, was again face to face with | death. Once more the action of Sheriff Farley prevented a tragedy. The pre- liminary hearing of Castro had just | been concluded and Judge Clark had announced that he would hold Castro under $5000 bonds to answer in the Su- | perior Court when mutterings were | heard in the court. Sheriff Farley and his deputies hurried the prisoner out of the courtroom to a carriage. Cries of “Get a rope! Hang him! Hang him!” were heard from all parts of the street. Shoving Castro into the vehicle, Far- | ley turned with his hands on his 1 | volvers and faced the crowd in a de- termined attitude. For five minutes he stood heré, and the mob was cowed. Jumping into the carriage, he was | WOSONON ORONOLORA driven away with Castro and Peter | Silva in custody. Both were lodged in | | jail here later. [ Sensations were plentiful this after- noon during the hearing of Castro. | | “Buck” Silva testified that Castro had | | told him on the evening of the tragedy that he would get money before morn- | | ing, so as to leave Castroville and go | to the city. When he swore to this the | prigoner called out that it was an “in- | fernal lie. Questioning Silva, Castro | made him admit they had entered an | unoccupied hotel and slept together | after having been in company all da and that both were near the Douglass | house twenty minutes before the out- rage is alleged to have been committed. Despite the testimopy of several repu- | table citizens and the report by Father Mahoney and others that the odor of | coal oil could be detected on Castro's | clothes, Silva swore he had not noticed | | the odor at any time. As Silva was about to step from the | witness stand, Judge Clark called him back and asked why when he was outon | | his own recognizance on a charge of ag- | | eravated assault he had sneaked away | | beyond the court’s jurisdiction and had | | testified he was again about to do so. | Silva, in a spirit of bravado, replied he | could not be convicted on that or any other charge. Judge Clark thereupon ordered the Sheriff to take Silva into custody, and put him under $2500 bonds. | This i{g preliminary to the arrests of others for alleged connection with the | Douglass and Dailey outrages. ‘When the excitement caused by the arrest of Silva had subsided, Castro made a statement, giving the names of all his companions on the night of the |assault. He denied that he was drunk, or that he was the assailant of Mrs. | Douglass. He said “Buck’ Silva, Sal- vador Silva, Peter Silva, Charles Eng- land and himself were near the Doug- | lass residence. They had a friendly scuffie, during which Peter Silva scratched his face. This was the fourth explanation Castro has given for the scratches on his face, and all are dif- ferent. | shot and dangerously wounded his s DECLINE PROMOTION AT THE EXPENSE OF FELLOW-OFFICERS B i i SR e e e e o ] B B o e S R Sl e S s S o ) R R SR SO - > & REAR ADMIRAL HIGGINSON. . | ® o6 0oe0e0e06s0eb0ie list four companies of natives of not more than 10 men each. General Henry said he believed such ac- | n excellent effect upon eemed to be tion would have the natives, who of the purposes of the United would not be difficult to men who could be_ uniformed in Porto Rico and would always be required to serve with regular troops. thus minim- | izing the danger of an outbre: It is expected General Henry will : ign white officers to the native com- | panies and some of the white enlisted men as non-commissioned offi TEHAMA'S SHERIFF ARRESTS M'GEEHEE RED RLIV'FY". ‘)L’lil'rr‘h 11.—Sheriff Bo- gard returned this evening from bringing w him M. McGee son, Zachariah Brown. It appears McGeehee and Brown were in town dur- ing the day and both were somewhat in-| toxicated when they left. On arriving at home a quarrel ensued and McGeehee left and went to a neighbor named Spencer, returning with Spencer to the house after a few minutes. According to the story told by his wife, there was a rifle in the house and it was in some unaccountable manner discha This led McGeeheo to believe he was being shot at and he fired into the house. He was only about four feet distant from Brown. The bullet entered Brown's cheek, breaking the cheek and jaw and lodging in the neck Dr. Muscott says the wound is not n sarily fatal ANDERSON. March 11.—Brown, the victim of the Manton shooting affray, was + ® . b + . L4 + o4 33 L4 . & . > S e e oot SO SR SRCRS 2 & + R - % R4 O R B 2 '3 LIEUTENANT AARON WARD. [ e ancis SiCi SlCle i st i aicia oy B brought to Anderson this Dr. Muscott. The bullet in three e and was taken from Brown's head ack of the ear. having entered near the | eve, passing through the head to a point | back of the ear. The full charge of pow- | der entered his face, requiring three | hours" time to pick it out. | VACANT SEAT IN THE SENATE CALL HEADQUARTERS TON, March 11.—There will probabl Senate. Utah’s example and adjourn without ware Legislature must adjourn next the session began. they L0 O20 80 250 8 2O 830! WELLINGTON It is expected here that the California Le in Pennsylvania, ang no other man without Quay's consent. that body are apparently no nearer reaching an agreement than when Senatorial deadlocks furnish about the strongest argument that could be raised in favor of changing the method of electing Senators. were elected by a direct vote of the impossible and much scandal would be avoided. 200 S8 QRORDR VN | HOTEL, WASHING- acant seats in the next lature will follow Quay cannot be elected The Dela- week, and the fighting factions in y be four an election. I people deadlocks would be BSOSO OO 2 g L WAR SECRETS IN SPANISH RED BOOK Continued from First Page. of indemnrity made to the United States instead of the island of Porto Rico. Embassador Cambon replied as fol- lows, dated Washington, D. C., Au- gust 4: As I expected, Mr. McKinley showed ibility, and repeated that the Phil- ippine question was the only one which had not been already settled in his mind. 1 took up this point and begged the Pre: ident to state to me his intentions, as far as possible, concerning the Philippines. On this point I said that the terms of the United States as written might ve construed to mean that Spanish sover- eignty in the Philippine archipelago was at an end. Mr. McKinley answered: “I will not leave you in error on this subject. countries will determine the question—will settle the question as which shall be the governing there.” He said that the Government of Spain could rest assured that “up to the pres- ent time I have formed no conclusions on this matter, and have formed no resolve against Spain.” The protocol was signed immediately and Spain named her commissioners. The following secret instructions were issued to the commissioners serving for Spain on the evacuation commissions in Cuba and Porto Rica: You must explain that the word “evac- uation™ as employed in the protocol means nothing more than that the naval and mil itary forces of Spain shall leave the is ands. It does not mean the retirement of civil functionaries or civil employes of the administration. You should allow the American Commissioners to bring this question up, if it {s to come up, and then protest that the meaning of the word as given here is so self-evident that there was no question in your minds as to it. If there is controversy you can take time and communicate with us, when we will in turn communicate with the American Government. On September 7 the Minister of For- eign Affairs for Spain forwarded a con- fidential message to Embassador Cam- bon in which he said: It is the understanding of the Spanish to nation The Commissioners of the two | Philippine | | | Government that the occupation of bay and city of Manila by the A\meri(.s(]i‘iell forces must be dec'ded by article II1 of | the protocc! and not by the capitu'ation of the lith inst., which Spain holds to be absolutely null and void, having been en- | tered into after the legal susvension of | hostilities. . The Spanish Government r. | insist that the evacuation of the bay and city of Manila does not give the Ameri- | cans the right to make any change in tha | existing law in the archipelago. Spain | holds that the United States must respect Spanish law in the Philippines, and that the present statutes of the civil. judicia] | and political authorities shall remain as the Americans found them. The future | government of the islands is to be de- termined by the commission. 3 On September 22 Embassador C: bon sent this to the Minister reien | Affairs at Madrid: oiferten) The United States Govern [ recelpt of the note of the Spanien Goverr | ment of September 5. It believes that this | note was dispatched before the answer to | Spain’s note of the 5th had been received The Amerfcan Government desires me to | communicate with the Government of her | Majesty that it cannot agree in your | opinion that the capitulation of Manila is null and void, even though it occurred | after the signing of the protocol. Hos- | tilities were suspended In the Philippines directly upon the receipt of the news of the signing of ‘the protocol. It appears | that this is a late reflection on the part | Xf»,i!ii‘é’(‘f 3, nothing of this nature has in previous c ca | from that Government, < unications The red book contains the full text | of the protest which the Spanish Gov- | ernment made, in which Spain seeks to | prove that Admiral Dewey’s commun- | ications to the War Department con- cerning the condition of the families of | Spanish prisoners were false. An at- | tack is made on Admiral Dewey in the | allegation that his conduct proves him | to be an accomplice of the Tagals. | Spain insists that it is in possession of | authentic reports which contradict | those received from Admiral Dewey. | The claim is made that rumors are | current in Spain that the American Government is preparing to send mili- | tary expeditions and warships to Ma- | nila during the suspension of hostili- ties. This is asserted to be in open vio- lation of the stipulations of the proto- col. The note concludes: The Spanish Cabinet is_d taining from the United Stat. repudiation of these rumors each day to become stron persistent. sirous of ob- s an official which seem r and more Congressman Greene Dead. OMAHA, Mareh 11.—Congressman W. L. Greene of the Sixth Nebraska District died suddenly of heart failure in the Bur- lington station in this city at 7 o'clock. | 1 8 | | | | [Removed From Cuban | The original motion, which was intro- | tion. ADVERTISEMENTS. T0-MORROW'S GREAT OFFERINGS OF FINE BLA CK DRESS G0ODS. 4 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. NO. 1. e | {v?' \'21.:\- Pierola All-Wool %?la“c'{“"?;?i\’\ i | Novelty Siftines in poplin grounds, Wool Twine Serg | Twine Serges. the kind that sheds | the dust; good value at | 75c; for to-morrow at.. | a vard 0, No. 2. | Just Opened—Novelty Black Black .Creponnes, in rich mohair figures, hew de- Creponnes. Hona'™ f5es” Wide, worth $1 50; on special sale for to-morrow at.. $1%) SPECIAL SALE OF BLACK RIBBONS. se purchase of Fine Black, tin and Gros Grain and | Double ed Satin Ribbon at a great | discount enables us to offer the follow- | ing exceptional value: | 1000 pcs No. 2 Black Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, all sillk at 25¢ = . Piece Satin and all silk, at . Piece Satin_and all silk, at . Piece 35¢| 50 70¢c | No. 5 o 1000 pes No. 7 Black Gros Grain Ribbon, all 1k, @ 500 pes No. 40 Biack Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, all silk, | extra quality, worth 3c, at | 2 E Yard 2001 nch) Black | in Ribbon, in Ribbon, 25¢ Satin and Gros Gra worth 50c, special at... 200 60 Double ace Satin silk, worth i 25¢| A 'ancy Neck Ribbons and Narrow Draw String Rib- bons just opened sold at popular prices. Latest styles corded fronts, lined throughout, sizes to 44; regular value $7 50 for to-morrow. $5% NEW SHIRT WAISTS. | Exclusive styles in white and colored ssortment, ice from 150 and ch SEE WINDO in new . ich mohair figure n Pierolas. iigns, 42 inches wide, good value at $1 spe- 25 Bl for to-morrow at.... ;. eSS 2 Yard gy No. 4. Novelty Silk and Silk and Woo Wool l'rf‘pnxn\dfls I‘!;A striped, figured an Creponnes. Gvded” effects: the handsomest suits for the season; over fifteen patterns to slect from; 6 yards .00 to a suit; special at.. ee..a Sult — DOMESTIC BARGAINS ! 15¢ 8ic made Sheets, made of 20c 25¢ 1000 pes Best Quality 36-inch Percales, in all the new shades of heliotrope, pink, blue, lavender, over 727 2C two hundred different en Crash Suitings with price the popular 2 5- material for outside 300 pes of Fine Irish Dimities, in all Extra Good, Large, v Bath_Towels, the kind; for Monday only . Each 50 100 doz Ready-made Pillow Cases, size 45x38%; regular price e, for Monday only 60 doz. Ready good quality 50 pcs White Pique, heav- ily corded; regular value 30c, while it la: ‘a'Yard 60 pes White Pique, fancy corded stripe, extra fine quality; regular value 35¢, for this week.a Yard skirts; price - Yard the dainty colorings in_pink, blue, lavender and black and white, in _stri and small floral effects; price c .Yard W DISPLAY. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. > GENERAL MAXIMO GONEL INPEACHED Army’s Command. Special Dispatch to The Call | HAVANA, March 11.—The Military Assembly, in public session | this afternoon, impeached General Maximo Gomez and removed him from Cuban | his command as general-in-chief of the Cuban army, the first ballot taken re- sulting in twenty-six votes being cast in support of the motion to ‘mpeach and remove General Gomez, against four in opposition. The meeting lasted from 2 o'clock until 7. General Gomez' only supporters were General Cespedes and Generai Nunez. duced by Senor Manuel Sanguilly, pro- vided for the abolition of the grade of general-in-chief, but an amendment was offered to this by Senor Aguerro, which read: “To abolish the grade of general-in-chief and to remove General Gomez for failure in his military duties and disobedience to the Assembly.” Senor Aguerro declared that Gomez was insubordinate and should be pun- hed, and Senor Sanguilly insinuated that the general was a traitor to Cuba. Much passion was evident in . t speeches, in some of which Gomez W declared to have been delinquert his duties and disobedient because he | had accepted the proposition of Robert | P. Porter, President McKinley's special emissary, without consulting the As- sembly; because he had taken upon himself the arrangements for the pay- | ment and disarming of the Cuban troops independent of the Assembly, and because he had declarea to the Assembly that he would observe its | rulings in so far as he could see them bereficial to Cuba. The Assembly then declared that the $3,000,000 is insufficient and that it has | not yet accepted the proposition. The ciscussion of this question will soon be taken up, now that General Gomez has been removed. Senor Gonzales de Queseda, who ac- companied Mr. Porter in Cuba, was at- tacked by Senors Gualberto Gomez, Sanguilly and Aguerro, who declared that he had acted in bad faith and had deceived them. Senor Aguerro likened the present conditions confronting the Assembly to those that confronted the French Chamber when it was proposed to impeach President MacMahon. Colonel Mora and General Nunez de- clared that the present step was use- less and would make the Assembly ridiculous in the eyes of the world. Among the principal speakers were Senors Sanguilly, Andrade, Aguerro, Gualberto Gomez, Cespedes, Nunez, Villalon and Lastra. To-morrow General Gomez will be officially notified of the Assembl ac- General Gomez is believed to be stronger than the Assembly in the af- fection of the Cuban army. Many pri- vates are anxious to leave the army and go to work, especially when they are able to obtain money to start them in life anew. The position of the Assembly is mno- tably weak, as the military administr: tion supports Gomez, also the planters and property-owning element, who are tired of the Cuban army, which subsists | half upon charity and half upon con- tributions levied by means of threats. General Gomez received a telephone | in | Fift | unconscious. message gnnouncing to him the 2 sembly’s decision. He answered cal ly: ‘““All right, I enjoy the situation. W. R. HEARST IN A COLLISION. Slightly Injured While Riding in an Electric Cab. YORK, March 11.—William R. st was riding in an electric cab at night, when it wa streetcar. in the collis stance, and. taking another cab, rode away. The motorman of the cab was thrown from his at to the pavement and was picked up He received severe bodily injuries and was taken to a hospital. S Appointments Yet Open. WASHINGTON, March 1l.—Secretary Alger said to-day it would not be possible to announce the list of persons appoint- | ed to be second lieutenants in the regular vy before Monday, as the list is still t about a dozen names. ADVHRTISEMENTS. Specia Prices on Opecra Gloves. 12-button length e SIS S length 5145 $L75 SPECIAL DURING OFERA SEASON. 800 MARKET ST., Corner Grant Avenue, Mail Orders Filled. $2.50 gloves for... 16-button $3.50 20-button gloves for........ £4.00 and $5.00 24 and 30 button gloves. STANDARD MIXED PAINT! $19_0 Per Gallon Money Back If You Don’t Like It. Colors and Booklet, “‘Cost of Paintin; MANUFACTURERS: BUSWELL PAINT CG., 302 Market St., S. F, 710 to 716 Broadway, Oakland. Use Use Free. Woodbury’s pm¥§ Woodbury's Facial Soap. € Facial Cream. Cleans, purifies and beautifies the skin and clears the complexion blotchés and of pimples, blackheads. Send 10 cents for B and receive sam; o o0k snd recelve sample of each free. JOHN 163 State st., Chicago. 23 st., New York, and