The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1900. B e Do You Realize the Daager You Are In? nt or settling or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it is evidence that your kid- neye and bladder need immediate &t- In taking Swamp-Root you afford at help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Swamp-Root is the triumphant dis- covery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kid- ney and bladder specialist. Hospitals ft with marked success in both ight and severe cases. Doctors rec- own families, because they ze in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. If you have the slightest symptom of kidpey or biadder trouble, or if there is & trace of it in your family history, any one—and you sample bottle for the ask- is only one symptom of e—one of many. Other showin, that you mneed are, obliged to pass wa- send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., during the day and to get up ghamton, N. Y., who will gladly &t night, sma; d you free by mail Iimmediately, n in passing, brick hout cost to you, a sample bottle of wamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The San Frangisco Dafly Call If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what your need, you can purchase the fegular 50-cent and $1 catarrh bioating, irrita- feeling, flesh or lack of a sallow of r water when allowed to re- disturbed in a glass or bottle four hours f BROMWELL OPPOSES PORTO RICAN BILL First Republican Representa- tive Heard Agaimst the Measure. NGTON, Feb. e debate up mistake, but remember the nam mp-Root. INTEREST TO THE PACIFIC CDAST ( Committee Reports Favorably o the Bill for the Preserva- tion of the Big Trees. any s ‘0? Epectal Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The House e on Public Lands to-day re- tavorably on Representative De ries’ resolution esuthorizing the Sec- retary of the Interfor, at the earliest practicable date, to open negotiations for, ds occupied by the grove of trees in the Mammoth Tree Grove and South Park e of Big Trees, situated in Calaveras by the Federal Government. The Senate to-day passed Senator Tur- zing the Cape Nome ruct a traffic 0 bridge <e River at Nome City. ou ke i is Davey of Lo sgress for mari tor cha ton ner harbor at-San Pedro. adopted by the Board Prancisco favoring the ship subsidy bill. e, <ing be in the doubtful Democratic whip says size bottle at drug stores. Don’t make | and if possible procure, a bond upon the | « County, for their preservation and control | 3ridge and Development | BATTLE HAS -~ MCED FOR FOUR AYS No Official News of the Big Engagement Has Reached London: STRATEGY OF CRONJE TELLS ieais Commander of the Free Staters Has Been Reinforoed From Cape Colony and Natal. | | AT | Bpecial Cable to The Call and New York Her- | Copyrighted, 150, by the New York Herald ¥ LONDON, Feb. 2.—A great battle has been reging along the | River, between Paardeberg and Koo- do nd, for four days. Roberts has been pitted against the | strategy of Cronje. No official detalls of | the big engagement have been received | in London beyond an incomplete list of casualties among officers, which is ex- ceedingly heavy and seems to indicate | fierce fighting. Dispatches from Cape | Town state that the Boers are sorround- | ed and that their discomfture is assured, | but official messages published in Pre- | torfa assert that General Cronje is hold- | ing his own and has repulsed all Eritish | attacks so far, inflicting heavy loss, while | euffering only slightly himself. In the absence of definite news from Roberts and Kitchener and correspondents who are with them the result of the fighting is enveloped in doubt. From scattering dispatches from both British and Boer sources it would appear that Lord Rob- erts’ plan worked excellently so far as his troops are concerned, but Cronje, who has been reinforced from Northern Cape Colony, and possibly Natal, bas been able to put up a much stronger re- sistance than was expected. ——— MAIL NOT OPENED b: WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The answer of the State Department to the House resolution calling for information regard- ommend it to their patients and use ite ;0 sartatn charges made by the late Con- sul Macrum was transmitted to the House to-dsy by the President. It is signed by Secretary Hay and, after reciting the res- olution ea; | Answering the first part of the reslution: The Department of State has been in regular communication by mail and telegraph Wwith Charies E. Macrum, late Consul of the United States at Pretorita, South African Republ noe his entrance upon the dutles of the office. Communications made to him have been an- swered and the exeoution of Instructions sent | Bas been reported by him. His dispatches to | the department were forwarded through the | Consulate at Lourenzc Marques, and have, dur- | ing that time, been regularly recetved. The only Instance of complaint in respect to the transit of matls for Lourenzd Marques and | Pretorta was in November last, when a tem- | poray stoppage of the malls occurred at Cape | Town, against which Mr. Mactum and the | Cosul at Lourenzo Marques protested. Ar- | rangements were made for the prompt delivery ‘OI the Consular malls to the United Btates Consul at Cape Colony, by whom the mall for | Mr. Hollts and Mr. Macrum was forwarded to Loutenso Marques. The delay lasted but & 1“' @ays and has not recurred, so far as the department is advised. After that time the de. | partment’s mail for Lourenzo Marques an Pretoria was sent by a neutral route, which eppears was known and open to Mr. Macrum and Mr. Hollis as early as November € last. No obstacle, therefore, Is known to have ex- isted since then to Mr. Macrum's unhampered correspondence with the Department of State. At no time while at his post 4@ Mr. Macrum report to the department any violation by open- ing or otherwise of his official mail by the Britieh censor at Durben or by any persons or persons whatsosver, there or elsewhere. Neither has he so reported since he left Pre- toria, aithough having ample opportunity to do #0 by mail while on the way home or 1n per- son when he reached the department upon his return home. Answering the second part of the aforesald resolution, the undersigned, the Secretary of State, has the honor to say that there is no truth in the charge that a ret alliance exists between the republic of tl United States and re of Great Bri ‘that no form of lance is possible under the constitu- ted States, inasmuch as treaties and consent of the Senate, t no secret alliance, convention, or understanding exists between tates and any other nation. JOHN HAY. 20, 1800, l i | | the empi ent of State, Feb, —_— - CRONJE REPORTS THAT HE REPULSED THE BRITISH| PRETORIA, Feb. 18.—A portion of an official report from Cronje, dated Sunday, has been given out as follows: “Yester- day morning about § o’clock, while remov- that of Louisiana a Rahn has received a | of F 2 will vote for he leather manufacturers Republican, is requesting him to endeayor vote for the t S0 gress to remove the duty pponents, of the bili who des, as its continuance is work- d against their part ury to their business on the t of the laid the matter before ne of the Ways and Means ee to-day. Payne said that, while we'fl with the petitioners and nally opposed to a duty on sught there would be no change in the existing tariff laws during Public Lands ng on Friday, it will con- legislation. The commit- t whatever legisiation is to t forward for Alaska should be as possible. There has s Sophomore Cotillon. the g as bill now stands kins to-day introduced a bill e President to place Isaac R. late captain of the First e retired list. Jffice Department will on two sub-stations of the sco Postoffice, one at Mission street avenue and one at Haight and sireets. L. B. Peck was to-day appointed Post- master at Eilsinor, Riverside County, vice J. K. Schamick, removed. ders: 'By direction of the Secre- War Brigadier General George M. commanding the Department of having completed his Quties in 1 proceed to join his tempo- & Pears’ What is wanted of soap 2 4 - e T K la. 1 for’the skin s t6 wash 7f |y o At et e s o P Captain Wilds P. Richardson, Eighth In- clean and not hurt it |fautr e assistant edintant gen- | partment r?lf flukl. and A = Pure soap does that. This c-cas is why we want pure s0ap; nt of California and will proceed the first available transport to the and when we say pure, :Pr"fi;’“in;‘l‘h‘t“?:hslonn have been grant. acifie Coast pe " nt- we mean without alkali. |*:iicmin oOriginal—Adelvert A P £ f | s At caseFelts - Campion: €ars 1s pure; Do free |FiNieh: Home, Tos Ang 1 ] i | ottt BomeyoptnEnE B B R alkali. There are a thou- |Georse A Petty, les, 36 to 3. Ange! Reissue—Thomas W. Soule, Broderick, $5. Mexican War survivors—increase—Gard. ner Ramsey, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8 to $12; Overton H. Foster, Dunlap, $3 to $12; Oliver J. Stough, San Diego, $3. Washington: Original widows, etc.— Margaret J. Shearer, Spokane, $8. Maps for All Schools. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2L—Lents of Ohto to- introduced in the House a bill to rovi for the public distribution of a ‘nited States map to all schools In the United States. sand virtues of soap; this one is enough. .You can trust a soap that has no biting alkali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especiall; Gruggists; all sorts of people use it. % ing the laager near Scholtz Nek, we were attacked by the British. The fight lasted until 7:20 in the evening. Although on the whole the British were driven back, they each time resumed the attack. The loss to the British must have been considera-| ble. Thus far the Boer loss has been eight killed and twelve wounded. morning the British shelled us with can- non. Chief Commandant Ferrerairas’ torce was too €mall to stop the cavalry | from entering Kimberley.” LONDON, Feb. 2.—A dispatch from | Pretoria dated Tuesday announces that Commandant Ferrerairas was killed Mon. day, adding that his death was belleved t0 be the result of an accident. PRETORIA, Feb. 20.—Additional offictal reports have been received as follows: Commandant Stelnsayson Saturday, Feb- ruary 17, and Sunday, February 18, near Koodoosrand, he fought the British, who tried to engompass General Cronje’s laager, and drove them off. They fought until .late Sunday evening. The Boers had ofe man killed and one wounded, and captured booty and twenty-ome captured horses and mules. General De Wet says that on Sunday afternoon he arrived be- fore Paardeberg and Koodoosrand, in which direction there has been heavy fir- ing since morning. He stormed several kopjes which the British vacated, leav- captured the kopjes. The Boer loss was two killed and four wounded. The fight lasted until late in the evening. —_—— SIEGE OF LADYSMITH BERLIN, Feb. 21L—The Tageblatt pub- lishes special dispatches from Brussels which say the Transvaal legation there announces that all the Boers are evacuat- ing Neatal, their positions in that colony being no longer tenable. General Joubert, it is added, has or- dered the concentration of all the avail- | mble forces to oppose Lord Roberts. The siege of Laaysmith, it further announces, will be raised, and it is expected General Buller will enter the town at the end of the week. —_———————— Stope the Cough and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure & cold _4An oue day, No cure, no pay. Price 2 line of Modder | The genius of | AND NO SECRET TREATY IDEATH OF DR. KEELEY | OF GOLD CURE FAME Stricken With Heart Disease at Los Angeles, Where He Was Spending the Winter. G+ P00 4000400000000 0600060008 { | ! : t : } i i % ; } : | ; ; ; COSTA RICA WILL FICHT American Republies Inevitable. T (ARMED INVASION EXPECTED President Zelaya Declares Martial Law and Troops Move to the Frontier. EEEEE VR Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 War between Costa Rica and Nlcaragua is regarded as inevitable as a resul the dispatch of a revelutionary exped: n of invasion from the latter country into the territory of the former republic. Con- cerning the situation Minister Merry, ac- credited to the two governments as dip- lomatic representative of the United States, has wired to Secretary Hay to this effect: “Revolutionary Invasion expected from Nicaragua. Martial law declared. Troops L e e e e e B = SV 3 = | ¢ moving to the frontfer.” | & | No request was made by Minister Merry 1 for a man-of-war and the State Depart- 54 ¢ | ment' consequdntly has hot requested the | @ | Navy Department to cable instructions to . ¢ | Rear Admiral Farquahar directing him Py @ | to proceed or send a vessel to Nicaragua. ! It is likely that the Ranger, which is at ‘ 4 P be orderer r { L3 T ome pol cation w e capital B¢ ¢ | Costa Rica, 80 as to ) res ¢ @ | for the protection of American interests . & may seem desirable. e P Would Preserve Peace. his Government, which \’ * vin the |& & t | yward averting hos it * ection it is recalled t 5 ® var with Spain - . Y : THE LATE DR LESLIE E. KEELEY OF GOLD CURE FAME .« L3 09+ 2 0000000000090t e2ets00e6e00ses00e@ OS ANGELES, Feb. 2L.—Dr. Lesli E. Keeley, the Inventor of the Ke ley cure for the liquor habit, died | at his home on Adams street, in this city at 7 o’clock this morning of heart disease. He had been i1l with 8 severe cold for two days, but nothing serious was feared from it. Early this morning, while going to his bathroom, he had an ettack of heart fallure, but re- covered and later sald there was nothing serious the matter with him. Dr. West | Hughes, a specialist In heart diseases, was called, but,before he reached the resi- dence Mr. Keeley had had a second tack, and he died at 7 o'clock. There were with him his wife and Judge Ewing, the noted Christian Scientist of Chicago, who has been stopping at the Keeley home for several days. The body will ultimately be taken to Dwight for interment, but as yet no ar- rangements for the funeral have been made. Mr. Keeley has been in Southern California two winters. 5 faith in him hown by large majority of Mr. Keel was years of age. He !hose W had en i. cure soon leaves a :rdov, but no children. The |brouzht about a change in public opin- | only heir to his estate, besides his widow, is his sister, who lives at Dwight, IH. Mr. Keeley's former home. The estat is_valued at $1.000,000. Dr. Leslie E. Keeley's early spent in 8t. Lawrence County, New York. ears were | He went through the civil war as an | y surgeon and then settled down to practice of medicine in the -little Thereby he rescued th town of Dwight, Ill. it from obscurity. It has been said of Dwight that more drunkards have entered it and fewer have departed from it than any other place on the glol | | satisfy him. a | object of reugeclful professional consider- For many years he was as little known o the outside world as the village itself According to his own story, he devo all his energies to the study of drunke: ness as a disease—he sald he was the fi man to so regard it, and even in Dwig found no lack of material. After many experiments he reached, in 1878, the conclusion that gold as a chloride is a positive cure for alcoholism and that the same base, with a ch: struum, is also a eure for the opium habi Two years later he started an institute Dwight for the cure of inebriates that has since become world-famous as the mecca of dipsomaniacs. The The authoritles are partier ed at this time in the mal present government in Ci President lglesias has expressed his of the Hay-Pauncefots In 1886 he shut up his insti- tute that he might devote his entire time to experimenting for better resuits. | After eighteen months he again opened | its doors, at which time he added the hy podermic treatment, which has since be- come a distinctive feature of the cure. | | | | PROPOSED CHANGES IN SHIPPING BILL Patients began to flock to him. Contro- versies about his cure. Many physi- clans sco at it. But the remarkable | Number of Amendments Made in a Substitute Submitted to | the Homse. ! ion concerning him, and he e ation, notwithstandin, was in part secret of medical ethics. “Graduates” of his institute formed a Keeley Assocfation and held reunions pub- licly, proclaiming to the world their vic- torfes over the demon .of Intemperance through the gold cure. Some famous men were among them. Branch Institutions were established and the members in- creased rapidly over the country. It lonfi since became apparent th: Cure Dr. Kesley Bad struck & gold mise, | I8 Stevens of Minnesota, Jones of Wash- ington and Fordney of Michigan. The | that his treatment in Violation of the code | WASHINGTON, Feb. 21L—Four of the Republican members of the House Com- mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, who have differed from their associates on | the terms of the shipping bill, to-day com- pleted a sub-bill, which was introduced by Representative Minor of Wisconsin, those acquiescing with him in the measure be- MRS, NEWHALL SUED inal, but makes a number of amendments. The most important of these, summed up KANSAS CITY MAY I = | NCHRACA | enov | War Between the Central" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. STRONG TESTIMONY. After Years of Scientific Research This Eminent Practitioner Pre- scribes and Endorses Duffy’s Purs Malt Whiskey for Medicinal Use. orthington, Mass — T bave your kind ‘ Mre, —— —, W a Sur perance man, and know h to express my disgust ar that peoples bel a physician d edical professiom need purest—and no other. Best, ! m CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPARIES. " PACIFIC COAST STEA.“EH’ 0. FOR THE CAPE NOME LD FIELDS. w and Palatial Stesl Steamshis GO Will Safl From fan Fra: MAY 13TH FOR TH CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS There May 1 8eat THE ALASEA EXPLORATION CO. Will Dispatch the Al Irom American TRALANDIA (CAPACITY 3000 TONS) FOR NOME DIRECT. Sailing from San Francisco This | ing their dead and wounded and forty prisoners in the hands of the Boers, who | MAY SOON BE RAISED| - FOR COSTLY JEWELRYE e Specta] Dispatch to The Call. BAN JOSE, Feb. 21.—There appears to be no end to the troubles among the vari- ous members of the family of the late Sylvester Newhall, which commenced with the death of the latter several years ago. To-day another action was com- menced by Mrs. Bessie Hawley, a daugh- ter, against her stepmother, Mrs. Mary E. Newhall This suit, with the suit filed against J. Nathan and wife, shows that Mrs. Haw- ley, who until a few years ago was a so- | ciety belle of San Jose, made many per- ’Snnal sacrifices of valuable jewelry and wearing apparel while with the other | children she waged a contest with her stepmother for a re of the several hundred thousand @ollars left by her | father. At the death of Sylvester New- hall the children discovered that Mrs. ) | Newhall held deeds to most all the prop- erty. A contest to have the deeds set aside on the ground of unsoundness of mind and . undue influence was com- | menced, and wes only a few months ago compromi Now trouble has again arisen end to- day Mrs. Hawley sued Mrs. Mary E. New- {hall for a lot of jewelry valued at 3247, | and for §i060_damage for the detention of the same. The complaint recites that Plaintift was in possesslon of the articles on October 21, , but since then her | stepmother has refused to give them to her, thus greatly annoying and harassing plantift. “The Jewelry in question is & gold watch, a cluster diamond nn%, a soli+ | taire diamond r\ng. a nine-stone diamond ring, & cluster ruby and diamond ring, a | | large emerald ring and a white stone - | GET THE CONVENTION | —_— | Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—On the eve of the meeting of the National Democratic | Committee, which assembles here to-mor- | row to fix the time and place for holding the Democratic National Convention, Kansas City and Milwaukee are strug- gling earnestly for the honor of entertain- |ing the convention. Although there is some desultory talk of Cincinnati as a compromise, the fight is between Milwau- kee and the metropolis of the Southwest, | with the chances to-night seemingly in favor of the latter place. Milwaukee has raised a fund of $100,00 for the entertain- ment of the co mtion. The amount which Kansas City is expected to expend has not been disclosed. Senator Jones, chairman of the commit- tee, is holding aloof from the fight and not throwing the weight of his influence either way. The Milwaukee hoomers are mak- ing much of the political effect of holding the convention in Wisconsin for its effect upon the Germans, who, they assert, are dispoged to be hostile to the administra- | tion’s expansion policy. After counting noses to-night, Kansas City clalms a clear majority of the votes, but the Milwaukee contingent was equaily certain that It had a majority. The con- sensus of ta;tnlon is that the convention will be held before the Republican con- | ;'e‘ntlon, early in June or the latter part of | . { LONDON, Feb. 2l.—Charles Ptazel | Smyth, for forty-three years astronomer- royal for Scotland, is dead, aged 61 years. of weight. Reductions for passenger and | mall space on passenger steamers are made, in order to ascertain cargo ca- | In determining compensation the test for by Stevens and Minor, are: The period of the subsidy is limited so that vessels built since January 1, 1900, shaill have subsidy for twenty years, with Monday, May 21,1900. full rate for the first ten years and a FIRST CLASS................$110.00 slight decre:l\.-eb mrb the Jrrmainln‘ ten SECOND CLASS....c.coneee T500 years. Vessels buiit before January 1, 199, gTE 50.00 have the full subsidy for ten years. The SR =y original bill fixes twenty years as the pe- Special rates for freight and insmrance. Through mger and freight service 8 Dawson .mf"";am on Yukon River. THE ALASKA EXPLORATION CO, 139 POST STREET. of subsidy. The sub-bill provides that vessels out- ward bound shall carry a cargo aggregat- g one-half of the gross tonnage for which they draw compensation, making allowance of space for tonnage, 8o. that perishable goods and light manufactured g00ds shall be regulated by space, instead i pacity. Another change places all vessels built abroad on the same basis In respect to compensation, instead of classifying them. speed is increased from four to six hours, with a\'erafe speed for that time. There is a prohibition against payment of com- pensation to any vessel peculiarly econ- structed for transportation of mineral oils only. ELECTRICITY As a means of eliminating old and un- weak mea or womka: serviceable vessels, provision Is made that - all vessels recelving compensation shall ey receive and maintain the highest classi- ‘sarety fication In_the Lloyds or some standard Tn Gews-ta register. There is a provision for the ad- better iy Hlecr mission to American registry of all ships Beit, for that is the purchased abroad by the United States sure yuu gv during the war with Spain, and now under I shost, try the American flag Tt 1S provided that o there shall be an inspection and classifica. ool ol tion of vessels necded for Govermmen: ot i At purposes, and an apgrov-.l of maval offi-| "R TS B Sumn M o8 *an cers. Buch vessels shall not be sold out.| PJERCE ELECTRIC CO., side of the United States without | from the Government. S pEe €0 Market street, SAN FRANCTSCO. i & Tribune Bullding, NEW YORK. mond ring. 3 In the suit brought against J. Nathan and wife, also m«f to-day, Mrs. Hawley seeks possession of a promissory note valued at $460, executed by her brother, Carl Newhall, to her on June 19, 1889, and the return of the following wufln{l:cpk— parel: A silk mohair dress skirt, a | silk skirt, a feather boa, a lady's tailor- | | made suit e places s?d an opera waist. the valus of the wearing apparel at and declares defendants have refused to surrender the same and lpprvgl"lrl‘xed the same to their own use. In al Haw- ley wants $82, or the surrender of the | nate and wearing apparel. { Mrs. Hawley was formerly the wife otf George. Hawley of San Francisco, but a ;Iew years ago he obtained a divorce from | her. can handle the goods. orders filled and shipped with care. NOTE CAREFULLY — WERE NOT RECONCILED. Mrs. Buchanan Denies a Story Which Has Gained Publicity. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 21.—Mrs. Robert buchanan denies a story that has gained circulation to the effect that she and her former husband were reconciled in Judge Gardner’s court and will be remarried. MEN’S BOOTS LADIES’ SHOES s TOYS ‘half-price counter. DRYGOODS Thgse high-grade 15 cent and so to 7, mo: “Out of justice to Mr. Buchanan and| SOAD Teed eve myself,” said Mrs. Buchanan, I think ne the matter should be explained. It is cents, ‘or 12 & Ter 103 caes: true, of course, tl hat we met in Judge but so far being I very unwillingly went into court to tes- tify. The statements that Mr. Buchanan deserted me before we were divor and that he was dischargad by the rallwa: company are likewise false. obtaine the divorce on the ground of intemper- e He never d-&n.od me. ’ 1 am ver SOrTy t these statements Bilcity. ‘as the have caused me muc! suf Ing.’ Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & oough. Never falls. Try it. All druggists. * WATCH All the papers for a grand clearance sale Saturday. Come by 8 a. m. if possible. No-end to the money you will save by be. ¢ COMING BACK! All the former patrons and scores of new ones are coming back to have ;flfldfl'l filled at Bmiths’ Cash Store. Nothing stran o letors want to sell $60,000 in 30 days and are doing It as fast as the saleapeo, ‘Tis prices that tell; vt SLIPPERS 125 pairs $1 % Felt Siippers, Celebrated Baker Boot, water proof, for mt (warranted): $ 00 is regular price, now £ 2 | O Clhers stly sold at $2 00; eat vari s, closing 300 pairs at §1 10. 0 Nate Including ‘dolls, tea sets, musical instruments, blocks and a hundred other things, 2 the Tobs lo the Silkalines. day, choice of one-half dozen kinds high- 5 cents some places. BUCKWHEAT 2% packages Eastern Buckwheat, self-rising, at 10 cents. TOMATOQES Something you'll like—8 cents can, % cents dozen. ge about this. The new pro- goods are all right. Out of town THE FOLLOWING : embroidered toe, now 60 cents. A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING , marbles, at half the regular selling prlc?mse:e' Cretonnes go to-day, 12 vards for Evervthing else at cut prices. ohebe grade goods at 2% SMITHS CASH STORE. B2 TSR, e snd s 25-27 Market St near the Fery,