The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO vCALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1900. SILENCE OF ROBERTS SHOWS | THAT CRONJE IS UNBEATEN D e g MH40+HMMM+H&WHWMMMM&fiHM“+MW ADVERTISEMENTS. DON’T Humor a Humor How can you when you see how it makes its presence known by Weak- ness, Languor, That Tired Feeling, Boils, Pimples, Scrofula, Eruptions, Salt Rueum and what not? Just now, when it causes so much dis- turbance, is a good time for taking medicine to get entirely rid of it beoeb e 0 ‘o ONDON, Feb. 24, 4:15 3. m.—Mr. Bal- | four announced in the House of Commons at half-past 12 this morn- that no further news regarding neral Cronje had been received nment. He had sent to the | g the hour and he assert- had come to hand there. herefore, is presuma o other three day Yet no one sees how it possible, judging from the of his situation Wednesday | for him to resist so long. Great | does not withhold admiration for | f a losing fight against such cor “Englishmen feel something like pride in Cronje, even as a foe,” says the Dally News. “In a position covering only a square mile, hemmed in on all sides, cir- cled with a chain of fire from rifle, Maxim and howitzer, played on by deadly lyddite, bursting in its own sickly green light, his hastily built trenches enfiladed by a stream of lead sweeping down the river from the north bank, General Cronje still elects to fight. It is a magnificent cour- General Cronje’'s wife is described by the prisoners as urging him to surrender in order to save the lives of bis men, but he would not. The British cavalry patrols sent by Lord JOHN BULL I Guess I'll Claim the Reward. Methuen, north of Kimberley, discovered the Boers concentrating, whether for of- fensive or defensive purposes is simply conjecture. The Boers seem to be retiring from Gen- eral Gatacre's front at Sterkstroom in or- der to reinforce the Free Staters. Ladysmith had not been relieved when the latest news left Natal two days ago. The Boers had then retired half way be- tween Ladysmith and Colenso. If only 6000 went to the Free State, as both the Boer and the British accounts assert, the 12,000 who are left may purpose to main- tain the siege and to resist General Bul- ler within contracted lines, although the impression at (ieneral Buller's headquar- —New York Herald. ? — 70404—0—0—&0—&9—0—0—0—*0—0«%0—04-0—0—0—04”+o—04w¢—0—0—0+—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-«0+&»@>0—@+—0—0—0 B 40090+ 00 9000900000000 0409000 0000000000 400000000000009000000006640400000+000 ters is that the Boers are merely cover- ing a retreat. The editorials in the morning papers eomplain more or less vigorously of the insufficiency of the Government's naval proposals, specially in view of the im- mense naval efforts of Germany and other powers. The Conservative Standard says: “Perhaps this is because the British navy is considered strong enough for l(l‘ work, but the nation will ask for full assurance on that point.” The Daily Mail says: “The proposal are so inadequate that we cannot but ex- press the deepest surprise that the Ad- n):‘lrl.lty board can be persuaded to accept them.” CURRENCY BILL AS IT WILL BECOME A LAW Republican Conferees Agree Upon the Measure and Order That It Be Re- ported to Senate and House. ASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Re-| publican members of the con-| ference committee on the finan- cial bill reached an agreement to-day. The Democratic. con- ere called in and stated their op- ¥ e DIl and withopt further formality was ordered reported. The text of the bill as agreed upon, as it reported by the conferees and as| bly will become a law is as fol- st prot ows That the dollar oo elght-t raine dsting of twenty-five and gold nine-tenths fine, 3611 of the Revised Stat- | Skeptical at First Regarding the Value of the New Pile Cure. Many physicians for a long time sup- posed that the remarkable relief afforded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was because they sup) 10 contain <cocaine, opium or similar drugs, but such is not the case. A recent careful analysis of the remedy shows it to be absolutely free from cocaine, oplum or in fact any poison- ous, injurious drug whatever. It was fe contain only healing antiseptics and soothing ofls. For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure is the only pile cure extensively used and recommended by physicians because it is #0 safe, so prompt in the relief afforded from = single application, and so far as known the only positive cure for piles ex- cept a surgical operation. _ About one person in every four suffers from some form of piles. The most com- mon and annoying is itching piles, indi- d by warmth, slight moisture and in- tense uncontrollable itching in the affect- ed parts. This form of the disease as well us protruding, blind and bleeding piles, readily yields to the curative action of the Pyramid The usual treatment has been some sim- | ple salve or ointment which sometimes | gave temporary relief, but nothing like a | permanent cure could be expected from such superficial remedies. The Pyramid Pile Cure gives quicker re- ef than any of these and the relief and cure are permanent. The Pyramid is in suppository form and the first application gives instant relief from the pain, itching and soreness, and the continued use for a short time re- moves the tumors and the small parasites which cause the itching and discomfort. The remedy 1s applied at night, 1s very convenient, and causes no detention from daily occupation. The Pyramid has become the best known, safest and most extensively soid of any pile cure before the public. All druggists sell full sized treatments @t 0 cents and a little book on cause and cure of piles will be mailed free to any address by writing to Pyramid Co., Mar- shall, Mich. utes of the United States, shall be the stand- erd unit of value and all forms of money issued by the United States shall be main- value with this standard, duty of the Secretary of | ! y to maintain such parity. Section 2. That United States and treasury notes issued under the act of July 14, 18%), when presented to the treasury for redemption, shall be redeemed in gold coin of the standard fixed in the first section of this act, and in order .to secure the prompt and certain redemption of such notes as berein provided it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to set apart in the treasury a reserve fund of §150,- 000,000 in gold coin and bullion, which fund Il be used for such redemption purposes y, and whenever and as often as any of $aid’ notes shall be redeemed from sald fund | it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the y to use sald notes so redeemed to re- store and maintain such reserve fund. in the manner following, to wit: To Maintain the Reserve. First, by exchanging the notes so redeemed for any gold coin in the general fund of the Treasury; second, by accepting deposits of gold r at any sub-treasury in > for the United States notes so re- third, by procuring gold coin by the f said notes in accordance with the pro- % of the Revised Statutes | ed States. If the Secretary of the is unabie to restore and maintain | n in the reserve fund by the fore- hods, and the amount of such gold aximum sum of on the credit | the debt thus | , bearing interest’ at the rate | not exceeding 3 per cent per annum, payable quarterly, such bonds to be payable at the | pleasure of the United States after ome year | from the date of their issue and to be payable, principal and interest, in gold coin of the pres- ent standgrd value and to be exempt from the payment of all taxes or Quties of the United States as well as from taxation in any form by or under State, municipal or local authority, | and the gold coin received from the sale of saiq | bonds shall first be covered into the general fund of the treasury and then exchanged in the manner hereinbefore provided for an equal | amount of the notes redeemed and held for | exchange; and the Secretary of the Treasury | may, in his discretion, use sald notes in ex- | change for gold or to purchase or redeem any | honds of the United States or for any other jawful purpose the public interests may re- quire, except that they shall not be used to meet deficiencies in the current revenues; that TUnited States notes, when redeemed {n accord- ance with the provisions of this section, shall not be reissued, but shall be held in the reserve fund until exchanged for gold, as herein pro- vided; and the gold coin and bulljon in the reserve fund, together with the redeemed notes held for use as provided in this section, shall 21 no time exceed the maximum sum of $150,~ 009, 000. Section 3. That nothing contained in this act shall be construed to affect the legal tender quality as now provided by law of the sil- ver dollar or.of any other money issued by the United States. New Treasury Divisions. Section 4. That there be established in the Treasury Department as a part of the office of Treasurer of the United States divisions to be designated and known as the division of issue and the division of redemotion, to which shall be assigned, respectively, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treas- vry may approve, all records and accounts relating to the issue and redemption .of United States notes, gold certificates, silver certifi- cates and currency certificates. There shall be transferred from the accounts of the gen- or | $100,000,000 the authority to provided further, that whenever and so long as | | the publie requirements | that"the amount of subsldiary silver chin | eral fund of the treasury of the United States 1f suffericg from any form of ask | and take the books of said divisions, your druggist for Pyramid Plle e and l mll\'el;y,“pl.;ounu nuu# :: the 'rn::: iy it . )fund for the redemption of United States and treasury notes, the gold coin held against out- standing gold " certificates, the United State notes held against outstanding currency cer tificates_and the silver dollars held against | outstanding silver certificates, and each of the funds represented by these accounts shall be used for the redemption of the notes and | certificates for which they are respectively | pledged and shall be used for no other pur- | Pose, the same being held as trust funds. | Section 5. That it shall be the duty of the | Becretary of the Treasury as fast as standard silver dollars are coined under the provisions | of the acts of July 14, 180, and June 13, 185, from bullion purchased under the act of July | 14, 1890, to retire and cancel an equal amount | of treasury notes whenever received into the treasury, "efther by exchamge in accordanoe | with the provisions of this act or in the ordinary course of business, and upon the can- | cellation of treasury notes silver. centificates | shall ‘be ‘issued against the sitver: Gulldrs %o coined. Issues of Gold Certificates, Section 6. That the Secrétary of the Treas- ury is hereby authorized and directed to re- ceive deposits of gold coin With the Tregsure or any assistant treasurer of the United States | in sums of not less than twenty dollars and to {ssue gold certificates therefor in denomina- tions of not less than twenty dollars, and v.he‘ coin so deposited shall be retained in the treas- | ury and held for the payment of such certifi- | cates on demand and used for no other purpose. | Such certificates shall be. receivable for cus- toms, taxes and all public dutles, and when 80 recelved may be reissued and when held by any national banking association may be counted as a part of its lawful reserve; pro- vided, that whenever and go long as the gold coin held in the reserve fund in the treasury | for the redemption of United States notes and treasury notes shall fall and. remain below issue certificates | be suspended; and as herein provided shall the aggregate amount of United States notes and silver certificates in the general fund of | the treasury shall exceed $60,000,000 the Secre- | tary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, suspend the issue of the certificates herein provided for; and provided further, that of the amount of fuch outstanding certificates one- fourth at least ghall be in denominations of | $50 or less; and provided further, that the Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discre- | tion issue.such certificates in ‘denomination of $10,000, payable to order; and section 5193 of the Revised Statutes of the United States ls | hereby repealed | Section 7. Hereafter silver certificates shall | be issued only of denominations of $10 and un- der, except that not exceeding in the aggre gate 10 -per centum of the total volume of said certificates, in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, may be lssued In denomina- tions of $20, $50 and $100; and silver certificates of higher denomination’ than ; $10, except as herein provided, shall, whepever received at the treasury or redeemed, ret! celed and certificates of denominations of $10 or less ghall be substituted therefor, and, after such substitution. in whole or in part, ‘a like volume of United States notes of less denom- nation than $10 shall from time to time be re- tired and canceled and notes of denominations | of $10 and upward shall be reissued in sub- stitution therefor, with like qualities and: re- strictions as those retired and canceled. Subsidiary Silver. Sec. 8. That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to use at his discretion an gliver bullion in the Treasury of ihe States purchased under the act of July 14, 1880, for cofnage into such denominations of subsi- diary silver coin as may be necessary to meet for such coin; provided, ut- Etanding shall not nt any time exceed in the lhllxll"vxllt $100,000, o3 & ‘v"r lnyl"nlvar ullion purchased under the act of July 3 shall be used in tm‘eo:mhotm u;ym yer coln en amougt of treesury. nptes jmmied under sald act 2! to %‘ of ‘bullion contained ih’ such coln | beeanceled and not rejssued. N Sec. 9. That the Secretary of the hereby authorized and directed Treasury is to cause all | Which such bonds may be worn and uncurrent subsidiary silver coin of the United States now In the treasury, and here- after received, to be recoined, and to reimburse the treasury of the United States for the dif- ference between the nominal and face value of such coin and the amount the same will pro- duce in new coin from any moneys in the t:;u”nry not otherwise api No association shall be organized with a less_capital than $100,000, except that banks with a capital of not less than $50,000 may, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, be organized In any place the popu- lation of which does not exceed $900 Inhabitants, and except that banks with a capital of not less than $25,000 may, with the sanction of the Sec: retary of the asury, be organized in any lace the population of ‘which does not exceed inhabitants. No association shall be organ- ized in a city the population of which excgeds 50,000 persons with a capital of less than Redemption of Bonds. Bec. 1L That the Becretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to receive at the treasury any of the oftstanding bonds of the United States Vearing interest at & per centum per nnum, payable February 1, 1904, and any bonds of the United States bearing interest at 4 per centum per annum, payable July 1, 1907, and any bonds of the United States bearing in- terest at 3 per cent per annum, payable August 1908, and 1o issue in exchange thersfor an egual ‘smount of coupon or registered bonds | of the United States in such form as he may prescribe, in denominations of $0 or any mul- tiple thereof, bearing interest at the rate of 3 per centum per annum, pavable quarterly, such bonds to be payable at the pleasure ot the United States after thirty years from the ate of their issue, and said bonds to be pay- able (principal and interest) in gold coin of the present standard value and to be exem; from the payment of all taxes or duties of tha United States as well as from taxation in any form by or under State, municipal or local authority; provided, that such outstanding bonds may be received in exchange at a valu- ation not greater than their present worth to 1d an income of 2i per centum per annu and in consideration of the reduction of in- terest effected, tl is authorized fo etanding bonds { any money appropriated, a sum not greater than the di ference between their present worth, computed as aforesaid, and their par value, and the pay- ments to be made hereunder shall be held to be payments on account of the sinking fund created by section 363 of the Revised Statutes; and provided, further, that .he 2 per centum bonds to be {gsued under the provisions of this act shall be lssued at not less than par and they shall be numbered consecutively in t order of thelr lssue, and when payment made the la; is numbers {ssued shall be the first paid, and this order shall be fcllowed until all the bonds are paid and whenever any of the outstanding bonds are called for payment in- terest thereon shall cease three months after such call; and there is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to effect the exchanges of bon: provided for in this act, a sum not exceeding one-fiteenth of 1 per centum of the face value of said bonds, to pay the expense of preparing | and issuing the same and other expenses in- cident thereto. National Bank Notes. Sec. 12. That upon the deposit with the Treasurer of the United States by any national banking association of any bonds of the United States In the manner provided by existing law, such association shall be entitled to receive from. the Comptroller of the Currency circu- lating notes in blank, registeged and counter- | slgned as provided by the law, equal in amount to the par value of the bonds so deposits and any national banking association now. h:d-- ing bonds on deposit for the security of circu- lating notes, and upon which an amount of circulating notes has been issued less than th HOOD’S arsaparilla Eradicates all Humors, Purifies, Vi- talizes and Enriches the Blood, Tones the System as Nothing Else Can. ‘Buy a Bottle Today. C. 1. HOOD & CO, Loweil, Mass. @ttt etesrer ey WHITE MAN CURED OF BUBONIC PLAGUE Was Treated With Serum Sent by Dr. Wyman and Soon Pro- nounced Out of Danger. Epecial to The Call | HONOLULU, Feb. 16.—It is now ten days since there has been a case of bubonic plague, or even a suspicious case in Honolulu or the island of Oahu, with its large plan- tations employing thousands of As- iatic laborers. A white man named Hartmann, in whom the plague germs had de- veloped, was treated with the anti- plague serum forwarded by Dr. Wyman and has now practically recovered. OTPR S TR S S SO B S R R T | and provided, further, that under regulations to be prescribed by the Becretary of the Treas- ury any national banking assoclation may substitute the 2 centum bonds issued under the provisions of this act for any of the bonds deposited with the Treasurer to secure circu- lation or to secure deposits of public money, and so much of an act entitied “An act to en- able natlonal banking associations to extend their corporate existence and for other pur- poses,” approved July 12, 1852, as prohibits any national bank which makes any deposit of law- ful money in order to withdraw its circulating notes from receiving any increase of its circu- lation for the period of six months from the time It made such deposit of lawful money for the purpose aforesaid, is hereby repealed, and all other acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this section are hereby re- ed. Sec. 13. That every national banking tion having on deposit, as provided by law, bonds of the United States bearing interest at the rate of 2 per centum per annum, issued un- der the provisions of this act, to secure its cir- culating notes, shall pay to the Treasurer of the United States in the months of January and July a tax of one fourth of 1 per centum each half year upon the average amount of such of its notes in circulation as are based upon the deposit of said 2 per centum bonds; and such taxes shall be in lleu of exigting taxes on Its notes in circulation imposed by section 5214 of the Revised S International Bimetallism. Sec. 14. That the provisions of this act are not intended to preclude the accomplishment of international bimetallism whenever condi- tions shall make it expedient and practicable to secure the same by concurrent action of the leading commercial nations of the world and at a ratio which shall insure permanence of rela- tive velue between ®old and silver, The title to be known: ‘‘An act to define and fix the standard of value, to maintain the parity of all forms of money issued or coined by the United States, to refund the public debt and for other purposes.’ NOLAN TESTIFIES par value of the s, shall be entitled, upon due application to the Comptroller of the Cur- rency, to recelve additional circulating notes In blank to an amount which will increase the circulating notes held by such association to the par value of the bonds deposited, such ad- ditional notes to be held treated in the same way as circulating notes of natlonal banking assoclations heretofore issued and sub- Ject to all the provisions of law affecting such notes; provided that nothing herein contained shall ‘be construed to modify or repeal the rovisions of section 5167 of the Re tatutes of the United States, authorising the Comptroller of the Currency 'to require addi- tional deposits of bonds or of lawful money in case the market value of. bonds held to secure the circulating notes’ shail fall below the - par Yalue of the circulating notes outstanding, for e deposited as security; and provided, further, that the circulating Notes furnished to national banking assvcla- tions under the provisions of this act shall be of the denominations prescril by-daw, except that no national banking association shall, after the of this act, be entitled to re- celve from the Comptroller of the Currency -or pl in cireulation more frd in. amount of - its notes of the denomi lon of $3; and pro further, the 5 int such notes to any such association may equal at any time but shall not exceed the Hime of its AGHINST CLARK ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Clark case before the Senate Committee on Elections reached an important turning point to-day. The defense announced the conclusionof the presentation of its case and the first witness put on by the prose- cution for rebuttal was heard. The wit- ness was Attorney General Nolan of Mon- tana, It is understood that he is the first of elght or ten witnesses who wul be called in rebuttal. The attorneys of the rosecution say they expect to conclude heir presentation l;{next week. Attorney General olan’s statement bore especially upon the interviews be- tween himself and Witness Lyons. He asserted that - Lyons told him. that he knew that the votes of the varlous mém- bers e gislature had been unduly in] neneeu(ln Chflrk's behalf. bt B ch o ay was spen eba th uamlutfi:tmy in* tm? connection ? neral N Tt ‘of th ury of olan's re] e . pr ings Coptity rof Lewis and m to %mlt the ‘questions u portions of it which had been esses for the It: was de- n it to the Question by witn rought into defense. 'CHOYNSKI LOSES TO W_I}LCOTT | Referee Stops the Fight in the Seventh to Prevent a Knock-Out. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Joe Walcott, the Barbadoes negro, received a decision over Joe Choynski of California in the seventl round of what was to have been a twenty- five-round bout before the Broadway Ath- letic Club to-night. Choynski was prae- tically outclassed and received very se- vere punishment. Walcott weighed In at 147 pounds and Choynski at 163. The bet- ting made Choynski a prohibitive favor- ite, odds of 100 to 30 being freely laid on his chances, but after the first round, ia which Choynski went to the floor five times, the odds shifted, and at the begin- ning of the second round Walcott was a 2 to 1 favorite. All through the fight Walcott was on the aggressive. He rushed Choynski, sending his right to the stomach and left to the head at will. In the first round Choynski was floored five times. The first time he measured his length on the canvas floor he was hit with a right under the jaw. Another hard right in the vicinity of the solar plexus put him down a second time, a right cross on the jaw was the cause o his third fall and a left on the jaw put him down for the fourth time. Walcott was very nimble on his feet and danced around while Choynski was regaining his feet. Choynski came up very groggy after his fourth knockdown, only to go down ngun from a right on the point of the chin, which sent him flat on his stomach on the floor of the ring. It looked as if Choynski was out for good, but five sec- onds after he went down the bell rang and he was helped to his corner. Walcott forced the fighting In the rec- ond, sending his right to the body and landing a hard left on the jaw. Choynski replied with a u(in£n§ right on the head, which staggered Walcott to the ropes. This round was fairly evenly fought, but Choynski, with his superior reach and height, failed to land another good blow, | as Walcott was always able to dodge every lead or return made by the big Cali- fornian. They rushed to a clinch in the third, after which Walcott jabbed his left to the face and swung the same hand hard to the body. Choynsk! tried left and right for the head, but Walcott got Inside of them and put both hands to the body, and hard over the kidneys. In the fourth Choynski managed to lanl a couple of hard right-handers on the body, but.the ne sent back lefts and rights on the body and face, doing par- ficular damage with his left on the sids of the head. The fifth round was all in TWalcott's favor, and In the sixth he eut Choynski's right eye with a left-hand swing. Thg Californian was groggy when he came up for the seventh round, and after he received a right on the wind and two lefts on the face he staggered in an evi- dently helpless manner, Walcott then landed left and right on the jaw, forcing Choynski to the floor. When the latter regained his feet Walcott rushed him. but was stoppel by the referee, Johnny White, who declared Walcott the winner. ‘Whitfe sald afterward that he felt that another blow would have put Choynski out. SOCIETY EVENT IN WOODLAND TO-NIGHT Gertrude Lillian McConnell to Be Married to Dr. Arthur A. Finch of Astoria. ‘WOODLAND, Feb. 23.—To-morrow even- ing Miss Gertrude Lillian, the only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, J. I. McConnell, and Dr. Arthur A. Finch of Astoria will be married at the residence of the parents of the bride in this city. Owing to the preminence 6f these two young people tiis event has been anticipated by the socisty people of Woodland with more than o dinary interest. . The bride-to-be is. a_soclety favorite, handsome and nccnmg]hhed and a leading influential member of the Native Daugh- lsun the Cough and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day, No cure, no pay. Price %o, in the clinch which followed sent his right | ters, iIn which order she has held many important and responsible positions. Dr. Finch & native of San Francisco and a graduate of a San Franecisco me'l- cal_col ef" After spending about a year in Woodland he located in Astoria, whera in the short space of three years he has risen so rapidly in his profession that he is in the front rank of the physicians oL that city. Rev. Edwin Johnson of Lakeport will officiate. Miss Marie Freeman, daughtar of John 8. Freeman of Churchill County Nevada, will be mald of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Mattie Fisher of Bakersfield and Miss Fthel Caldwell of Gilroy, Dr. Finch will be attended by C. F. H of San Francisco. After t ceremony there will be a re- ception from § to 10 o’clock. Monday Dr. and Mrs. Finch will go to Ban Fr cisco and sail for Astorla om the first steamer. ADVER WOk MD PALE WOMEN Women Who Suffer and Are Greatly Run Down iIn Health FIND THAT “HUDYAN" RELIEVES AND CURES THEM. woman . It is astonishing how quickly robbed of her good looks, her hopes, joys ambitions, by_those diseases that are pec to her sex. Women lose all interest in life, life becomes In many cases a burden, through those special weaknesses and disorders of the delicate organism. In the past half-century this class of diseases has for the nature of female disorders was thoroughly understocd as now. ‘When the wonderful curative propert! Hudyan were discovered, this great was at once applied to cases of this The result was almost magical. Wome were run down and weak, as a result fering and distress, were quickly perfect heaith and strength. Since the disc ov- ery of HUDYAN, thousands of weak and suf- fering women have been cured by means of this jerful_remedy. 'q‘n'glll.lll I:l all z‘ufi of physical decline find that HUDYAN Is a friend indeed, for invari- ably it restores to them the glow of heaith HUDYAN suduing or ying nervousmess, excitability, neuraigia, hystena, | faint, and other Aistressing | ‘weaknesses and diseases tan Trregular .menses, weakness, pain in been on the increase, not so uperior to any other remedy for exhaustion, tendency to If your drugmist | send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ‘_imlt free the CONSULT | Hudyan Doctors. Call ———+ or write to them. ganism. e | ickly overcome by HUDYAN | Dk A 3 aiso the Dest appetizer. restora- v ve that woman can find. HUDYAN s ;no’hv da‘usnl!s-we a kages for . package of I K does not keep: HUDYAN, ~ THIS IS THE DAY 0f the Grand Clearance Sale at SMITHS CASH STORE The original rellable and largest mall order 25-27 Markat St,, near the Fary.