The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1901 SUPREME LODGE Friends of Forest Meet| for Legislative Pur- HOLDS SESSION poses. KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS WILL ENLARGE. THE SCOPE OF THEIR WORK Reports of the Officers Show That the Organization in This State Is in a Flourishing Condition and That the Membership Roll Is Steadily Increasing Since the Order Came Into Existence Fifteen-Years Ago REFORMERS MEET T0 REORGANIZE Samuel C. Irving Elected to Lead in the Cam- paign. —— . ADVERTISEMENTS. (————————— SPEC IAL SALE —OF — EMBROIDERIES Initiation Fee Reduced—Per | 4 + | Anti-Boss Principles of the Capita Tax Is to Be CONVENTION of the King’s Daughters and Sons from its inception. Grand Hotel Party AT Daughters and Sons of California, | She sald that the Soclety of the Daught- Maintained. called for the purpose of consid- | ers of the King was organized January 13, Adopted. Ering pins I onder HBRtonare B | beain e o bR ; s re_c'“fi’,dw"”: s :’:e &ooomal | serve and worship God. The King’s Sons 5 BHGIH Mnnd a June E The fifth annual session of the Supreme | plished, was held yesterday in the e came into the organization in 1887, ‘“The A meeting for the purpose of reorganiz- ) Lodge of the Friends:of the Forest was| M. E. Church. “Delegates from sixty-four | arms of, the society are open to-all of * ing the California Republican Association . opened in Red Men’s|building yesterday | circles were in attendance. The conven- | God's children,” said she. - Whoever Wil and to give battle to the bosses in the 1 laGe Dn Sa e an morning by the supreme-president,-Mrs. | tion was called:to order by Mrs. J. G. :?Ie?gpetggeglzyliierg:rsk 3323:3:35;%;%?;' coming municipal campaign was held last M ) Reed. The {oBowing named past | Clark, president of the King's Daughters | Xelop thedivinespark ofloveintoa flaming | evening in the assembly hall of the Mills = a5 present supreme offjcers wers present: | Home, and the address of weloome was | Fiia’ly ot a Dhilosophls soctaty: T b bullding. Among the Republicans attend- []f FINE Past supreme presidents, Mesdames H. M. ;n:;’gfla‘;."flfif‘d-di-gg-esflfiffslnrx le}r{. éfl;flb:g ts;'e}?rtirrgeltigiog:”gody.h Its tgre&z lw%rkhis ing were A. G. Booth, James A. Wilson, % ooy p Sy % . A, H. g the ren home to their Fat] z 2 & . Gingles e oy Apine amd . o | delivered an appropriate response to the | ana 1ot chcennidren home and mine. | Tt Esoéfllxlniqwfi?;s% Sirownn Albert H. e flens Schoiten: 'teeasuver, | Words of greeting. S has grown from ten members until the Menne, Willlam E. B Frank Me- ln o Chapiain, Mrs: M. Barduhn: The morning session was devoted to the | Lord only knows how many are now in- enne, lam E. Bridge, Fran] - ' wanden, Mrs. Gowan, James Harris, A. H. Merrill, Dr. L., C. 'Bacon; | - J. Perrault, H. E. Holmes, Charles Sonn- tag, Dr. W. D. Coffey, Eugene Bert, J. P. McMurray, E. H. Aigeltinger, Dawson SOO0K and CAMBRIC, both G e e gy e g S, e = Mayer, Edgar Briggs, J. B. Mahoney, e i [ John H. Gray, Isadore Golden, J. B. ge—S. Tryson, E. Blackall, Mrs. Boyne, T. A. McCarthy, Willlam J. rs. R there be a Ii financial condition officers be not changed was adopted. Waldo, Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Hey i referred to the on me President Mrs. Reed in her re- s that last December by ~eason of sident ring the i Mrs mexpired terms. ax be not t no one shall be eligibie to the office of ¥ | and literary numbers was present- | r which there wa | 1 | Mre. Metz, Mrs. Craig. g, Mrs p Fale, Mrs Bu Finney, J. Miller. G. Lippman, Sophie Moesly, Mre. Fleming. Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Crooks and | al officers were mmittee on dis- srts of the se of Mrs. I pon to a Durling the year one lodge ited, Olive Branch, which is in dition. The order, she a co-operative institu- the members being equally inter- each member is in duty bound 2 building up the corporation.” erm the supreme president of- | | ed Pioneer, America, Lincoln, | | Harm lodges and ap-| | A. Boeh: Mrs. Burlingame, mond and Mrs. Marguard to fili 3he recommends that a change in the manner of the in- of officer: that the per she was r reports show a membership of more than 30 and a healthy ession the report of state of the order the exception of that part relat- | necessity of appointing collec- | adopted. > he financial eommittee | per capita tax and the salaries of ition to require members who the order to obtain a dis- | om the lodge tn which they | bers _bef. rejoining and one | until after having | t four mon vice presi- SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. b e D To the Officers and Members of the California B. Dye: Republican Association: B ¢ ,\‘4 g the lodges tendered a e supreme officers and the ssembly hall of the There were many | easing entertainment of vention. dancing, The | 770100 contributors to the entertain- von Staden, Mrs. M. Hilton, ing of official reports and the romi- ation of officers. s showed that the King’s Daughters d Sons in the State are enjoying unpre- thoroughly distributing the crosses which are the adopted insignia of the order were pointed out in the official reports. In the afternoon the delegates at once commenced the main business of the con- All the circles of the State were into one organization with the same constitution and by- have been addressed by Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, general secretary, but she has not yet arrived from the E: Mrs. Isa- bella Charles Davis again addressed the members cluded within the circle of its member- ship. Over 00,000 badges were sent out last year.” Mrs. J. G. Clark, State secretary, read The reports of the of- | Jines its history. showing that during the | | fourteen years of its existence it had dis- | bursed over $%0,000. During the past year aicne she asserted that $10,00 had Leen raised through the efforts of the order. The following are the officers who were elected and installed: State secretary, Mrs. J. G. Clark of San Francisco: re- cording secretary, Mrs. A. H. Spring of the work accomplished in the past and exhorted her hearers not to spare their efforts in the iuture. . The convention will meet again Satur- day afternoon and remain in session until its work is completed. On Sunday spe- cial services will be held in the Simp- son Memorial Church for the Sons and Daughters of the King laws as the in- { Brady, ¥. W. Thompson, John T. Wil- liams and others. Reorganization Recommended. George D. Squires called the meeting to order. " A committee that was appointed three weeks ago submitted the following report, which was adopted: Gentlemen—Your committee on reorganiza- tion has the honor to submit the following re- port and recommendations: First—We recommend that the California Re- publican Association be reorganized upon the same principles and with the same objects in view as set forth in the prospectus of the origi- nal organization. Second—That the officers of the association be a president, first vica president, second vice president, secretary and treasurer, and an or- ganization committee of fifty-nine, consisting of three members from each Assembly District of the city and county of San Francisco, to- gether with the five executive officers of the asscciation. The organization committee to take charge of the association’s interests in Republican politics, to have full power to act in all matters within the scope of the assocla- | tion’s objects and to appoint any and all sub- | committees as may be uecessary for the carry- ing out and proper corduct of its affairs. Third—That suitable headquarters be secured as soon as possible, and that a special commit- tee be appointed for that purpose. Fourth—That the following named gentlemen be chosen as officers of the assoclation to serve for one vear or until teir successors are elect- ed and qualified, the selection of treasurer to be left to the president, and the organization committee to be selected by the association in_such manner as it may elect: President, 8. C. Irving; first vice president, George D. Clark; second vice president, George D. Squires; secretary, James A. Wilson; treas- urer, —. Respectfully submitted, A. H. MERRILL, GEORGE D. SQUIRES, GEORGE FLETCHER, Committee. 8. C. Irving Accepts Leadership. In accepting the leadership of the or- Irving, president of the the principles set forth in the declaration of the Grand Hotel anti-boss movement of 1369, and the assembled Republicans resolved to make the battle of the cam- ey S| y Shi . on lines similar to those all on these lines. o e o moe Sy, and of better ool | Bacsky,pinteresting paper on “King's | which she Spoke In the afternoon. . Sha | The Sian of the movement is to organize | * lecting the regular monthly dues and more | Jiaer bt work in California.” She out- | congratulated the circles of this State on | ciub in each Assembly district. The of- ficers of each club will consist of a presi- dent, two vice presidents, secretary and treasurer and executive committee of one from each Precinct. The Assembly dis- trict club will select a ticket of delegates to the Republican municipal nominatin, convention. The ticket will be submitte to the central committee of fifty-nino for approval, and ALL-OVERS. Prices from 5¢ to 50c per yard. These Embroideries are a purchase made hy us from d manufacturer in ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND, and will be sold fully 50 per cent less than regular DTiCes. See our window exhibit of above goods. Oomey; feated - 4. | ganization, S."C tion fee was reduced to $L. | Mechanics’ Institute and Regent of the ttee on laws was authorized | ZING' T T ate University, , ~ relative to depe | | KING'S DAUGHTHRS AND SONS IN | | Fiate, Divetiiy e g oonnnes art ‘to the . and thar 11 ANNUAL SESSION IN CENTRAL | |finish, and would use his best efforts to ‘@RPO he same to-day. ' M. E. CHURCH. secure the nomination of clean and capa- A\ V) -4 . med are spoken of as ble men to govern San Francisco. James - 1892 r rious office: | | E3 4 | A: Wilson made a speech declaring his Mrs. M. M. Reed, Mre. H. L. | | opposition to hosses and recommending E. M. McLane: vice prest: | | cefved from varloues circles showing that | that the principles of the Grand Hotel Mrs. Miller; 5 s the society is accomplishing considerable | movement of two years ago be indorsed. Mrs. R: | < | charitable’ work. The convention was to | Other speeches were made indorsing W, U3, U5, uT, 19, 121 POST STREET, CLERK GLAYTON 19 RATHER ILL ’Phone Howard 1021. ABER' Rose Stalbeck and M. |lefnational body. This, it is thought, | Oakland; treasurer, Mrs. C. G Dayvis; | The following are the committe: It was decided last night to establish 119 TAYLOR STREET. ‘“I‘i‘:“ egafile trhe= ?!alc someuss to accom- | corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. T. Gor- | the convention: Committee on crfifieflf permanent headquarters and ask for the FULL WEIGHT- EXACTEMF;A R Dort to the Nagios 224 render more sup- | ham; members of the executive commit. | tiale—Mrs. J. B. Robiace pis. A. C..|enrcliment of all Republicans who are v & SURE. THOMAS KELLY MAKES port to the Natlonal Council. 55 Alrs, 3. B. Lon, Mrs. E. M. Coffer, | Stevens and 'Mrs. M! Lane. Reception | Weary of boss control in local affairs. FULL LINE CAMPERS' SUPPLIES. Arrested for Bury That He Took Refuge From | wa Da who A NOVEL DEFENSE ary, He Claims | One of the principal features of the day an address by Mrs. Isabella Charles national corresponding secretary, traced the Mrs. Walter Perkins, Mrs. Laura Albert, Mrs. Henrietta Simp- son and Mrs. Lucius Baker. At the evening session reports were re- Mrs. P. T. Jolliman, | committee—Mrs. J. G, 2 Spring, Mrs. G. W. Gorham. Committee on nominations—Miss Augusta Close, Mrs. Harpe and Mrs. Laura Albricht. Clark, Mrs. A. H. history of the King's George D. Clark, the newly elected first vice president, is president of the Union League Club, George D. Squires is a di- rectcr of the Press Club, James A. Wilson was secretary of the Grand Hotel com- From Excessive His Nerves Are Shattered Best Creameries, large squares 29¢ Choiceof 3 brands. Re- ceived direct daily. We invite sampling. Ten limit. @ ittt oo oo gt . Tenfeofonfrofeofeefoofrodesiegeriontonter el Soforfoonfogo mittee and continued throughout the cam- 3 3 Enemies. | CRAB-FISHERS DECLARE tions of . various kinds watch the ENGINEER KER ik B P i el Clants Drinking. COFFEE “oen™ s 15"“"'500 1 - - & S ‘wal con- hos: can. P s Kelly, who was booked at the flict with blanched faces. The orab fion- KERR DOES S T R early vesterday morning on a rglary, makes the novel de- | WAR ON THE MARKETMEN Diplomatic Relations Are Severed and A LITTLE EXPLAINING ers say that they never earned enough money from the grasping marketmen to s SEEER T PERKINS A CANDIDATE. Ex-Quartermaster’'s Clerk Charles L. Clayton was almost a nervous wreck as good coffee should. GOODS SHIPPED EVERYWHERE. he was pursued by enemies and support themselves anyway, and that | Judge Morrow and Lawyer Lindley | The Senator Will, H Di: the house when i1l Fi their wives had to take in washing to o By 0% » Zowever, Dispense | when taken before United States Court "u Taffy. .Very best. the house where ho was | Conbatants Will Fight to the | 10 el mmier e Dol iy | Tnauire Tato the Acouracy of With Services of a Political e e e 516006 e ¢ | . guess they can live that way now jus is Notes. ana; P % Fierce war is on between the children | 45 Well as ever. Thelr opponents “are Manager, noon by Secret Service Agent Hazen to | oy seasoned. Regular 206, Mark B. Kerr spent a busy day on the stand yesterday in the United States Cir- cuit Court explaining to Judge Morrow trying to throw confusion into the ranks George C. Perkins is a carMidate for re- | be identifiled as the person named in the of the enemy by spreading utterly un- founded rumors of a rise in the price of Best laid. Deozen........ aee of sunny Italy who drag the festive crab Large, select. warrant of arrest issued by the Commis- from his home in the briny deep and the " g Kelly 4 T n sioner. The warrant was issued upon a EG6 election to the United Statel I:¢ Senate, but he desires it to be known throughout ‘the i Jacob Heins. He | marketmen who supply these same crabs macar: d Atte Lis \ MA 3 3 S2en - | e ¥ oni. ang orney ndley why he had been t he 1l K complaint sworn to by Oscar F. Long, NY ERR 0 B O e oened, "frecached @ Win- | to the hunery populace.g A hundred uiti- | ~Meanwhile the beneficiary of the con- | testifying from a transeript of his original i‘fi;fi,u‘tb"’he ;s;m,,c";“oia”,':,,f‘”;""‘g" major, U. 8. A, and depot. quartermaster, | o on A\Bfl“ed. 0§"T b,a::LACER' or Gather mic “hadow was ‘obgerved. hy | matums have been fssued ineffectively by | fllct foes s graceful sidéstep In hith- | notes instead of the original notes theme | e b Toettion 1ist/hs e the caadianr | It Cliarges that Clayton pusloined, stole, chKE e R 40': 3 Heins and she gave the alarm,|Dboth parties, and all negotiations have - oy waters nor fears to show | selves as to the trend, strike and dip of took and carried away $1052 % on June 1 in Equals double amount Irs. 2 himself on any moss-grown rock. of the people and that his record must | t0O) Y - Kelly fled from v;\v m!;‘r(m; h{mu:: ar:d noI; ‘bcen s!on}?cd, i S 5 g s oo e e ,;:;rtaan 111115 in the Pennsylvania mine at take the place of a manager. Vlo‘;a".lon otl se‘ctionfsfig, Re‘?!eg gtatules. cooked meat. Regular 50c. clim to the roof, 12 _his way to plomacy as tearfully retired an fass Valley. Mr. Lindley dise S and in violation of the act o ‘ongress o oocupled by W. A. | rum yisssof war stalke in-her ol Deserts His Family. Y theogered | It 1s gossip in political circles that Mil. | 21 In viglation of the act o being two | EXTRA SPECIAL LIST AT STORE. early in the day in the trial of the Grass Valley mining suit that the transcript of tha engineer’s original notes contained de- ductions and other matter not found In the crlginal notes, as made by him at the time of his scientific explorations. Mr. Kerr admitted that the additions and in- terpclations of which Mr. Lindley com- plaired did not appear in the original and exrla‘ned that he had made the transcript a little fuller and had put a little more Ot'ftl"llmsle\d]f i}r%tp it. en Mr. Kerr was allowed to tell what he knew about the Pennsylvania mine and was pinned to his original notes whenever he desired to refresh his memory. Mr. Lindley expects to finish with his cross- examination this afternoon. ton Green and James Brown, who handled U. 8. Grant's campaign for the United States Senate in the Legislature in 1899 and unwittingly produced a remarkable investigation, will undertake the some- what laborious task of convincing the members of the California Senate and As- sembly that Irving M. Scott ought to be elected to the Senate. Initial steps in the progress of this political enterprise were taken at the last extra session of the Legislature, but before the wires could be adjusted to place Mr. Scott in a leading place, the Republican caucus resolved to support Thomas R. Bard. In his selec- tion Mr. Scott fully concurred and won many friends by his manly course of acquiescence in the caucus desire, Perkins Wants to Hold On. Senator Perkins is not inclined to sur- down the light well n ed.- a room and hid . which he locked from Fred Cody, an employe in the Galli com- mission house, Merchant and Sansome streets, has been missing since May - 9. | His wife, with her two children, one 5 years of age and the other a baby in arms, lives at 16 Allen place, and the elder, a little girl, is grieving so much for her father that her life is despaired of. The family has been left practically destitute. When Cody ieft home on the morning of May 9 to go to his work Le was as cheer- ful as ever and his wife and his employer are totally at a loss to account for his conduct. His family lives in Ogden_ and it is thought he may have gone there. His disappearance was reported to the police yesterday. counts in the complaint. Bail was fixed by the Commissioner in the sum of $2000. Clayton’s pesition on the transport Sheridan had been taken by another clerk named Strauss and Clayton went to the steamer with Strauss on Saturday morn- ing to turn over his books and papers. After making the transfer Clayton went ashore to get shaved and afterward filled up with bad whisky. He was captured by United States Secret Service Agent Hazen in a house near the corner of Castro and Seventeenth streets. Clayton denied that there is any short- age and added that if there was he did not know anything about the matter. @ irieiieirinirininieiisiieni - @ ments of this character falled to convince Senator Bard that Dr. Rowell's name should be withdrawn. SALAD Dressing. Bottle. g y s"mERs Rich, delicious may- onnaise for salads and cold meats. Port and Sherry. § WINES Zctonime Sneres *$1.00 40c quality. Price cut in half. rence vinevard. Monday the boats of the whole fleet | were moored at the wharves and their owners declare that they will brave the dangers of the ocean no more at the pres. g th e swlle o ent rate of (-omnerlllsation The market- apon e scene e - B g men, they say, will soon see the error T et T Reny 5T Tesldence, | it their ways and succumb to the dio- | and Folger people raised an Policeman Matthew Tierney Kelly. It was re- “door was never | tates of their - consciences and the de- went back there | mands of the fishermen. The marker- €lly show himself, | men, on the other hand, laugh in deris- id not respond and Tierney forced ionbang o lt‘?at W’!fier_g peuplel bought the door, which led to Kelly’s dis- | crabs before they ‘will buy oysters now i oy oy y and that fish markets will still worry along in much the same old way. ¢ “No arbitration” is the ecry .of both parties, and the lovers of crab concoc- eared before Judge Cabaniss Five-year-old stock. St. Law- FLOU GRAHAM i Not mixed. Best milled Mush_for summer. Two- vigor to nerves. Regular 15¢. Five limit. Ten limit. R. Ten-pound 253 Regularly 3e. ORDERS CALLED FOR. Yusu pound package............ Iuc Cooling to the blood. Gives Preserving Kitchen Open to AlL Mrs. Faber’'s Celebrated JELLIES now render Senatorial honors to either Irving te Biata ‘“"‘”’“’"“fih:" e ;m be | being made. i 2L, SSott, or Samuel M. Shortridge. ~The | o pae 1o Hent ol tha fasie Shpaton | Choicest Fruits and Berries Wanted incident is recalled that Mr. Sho: the Senatorial contest five years Cags withdrew from the race in favor of Sena. tor ‘Perkins. Advocates of reci; rocity suggest that the senior Senator will have a 1ine opportunity to exhibit his magna. nimity by withdrawing in favor of Mr. Shortridge. It is worth while to mention in this reference to Mr. Shortridge’s re- tirement from the fleld five years ago that his support in the Legislature conststeq mainly of eloquence. e only vote abso- lHutely pledged to him was that of Senator ish the ringleaders in the Modoc County | [ro™ Growers. Address Above. lynching affair. Charles N. Post, Assist- ant Attorney General, is on his way to | Modoc County, and on his arrival there will take steps to assert the majesty of | the law. 3 —_—— | Preparing for the Campaign. | A meeting of the Saratoga Democratic Club of the Thirty-ninth Assembly Dis- | trict was held last night at 814 Geary street to take preliminary steps of orgamn- arry Morehouse, who nominated ization for the next campaign. It was withdrew his candidate In one and 1he | the fost meeting of the club since the | sa,lr_li:e eloquent oration. late election. James F. Ford was chair- < ere may oe ‘wide differences of opin- | man and Jesse A. Galland secretary of %n t(z:ct ng the merit of the several as. | the meeting. The following committee Sl B Tt et S e Dl | we appalicg b0, et copfrencs TENISON = a, t] mmittees from e other Assem| goneurrence of sentiment in the rinds of Jistricts: T. 3. Roche, John Shinkin any ELNORA |CLEM S_ i : e e«'{n ifluu: General W. H. B J. Westerfeld. After giving the chairman >5d'each ' 2'F 25¢ o & ‘gm';‘;:gfltgoi ntx::npoi' of Un instructions to call a mee of the club 1 * Sfig“}’éfé';;,?;. (i‘;:“orm? ‘.;.ho;,ogfe;h. :;:iog?elg: the following resolutions were CLUETT PgABODY &CO Tnes in thi MAKE pronounced are Senator Perkins, Govern: | sroes Uatied States o Bav becwiny o3, thess or“Gageé, Reprere'nhmtlves calf and many other men of in; public affairs. Senator Bard leefll‘;'%%‘ilrm to advacate the appointment of Dr. Chee ter Rowell, and he Is so firm in this - vocacy that the prospect of any canrdi- date obtaining the united indorsement of the California delegation fs very slender. President Is Fully Advised. The President is fully zydvlaed as to the Kahn and Met- | capital and labor, and whereas, it has always Dbeen the fundamental principle of the Dem cratic party from the immortal Thomas Jeffer- son down to stand for both capital and labo: and in the event of a conflict to declare w equivocally in favor of the latter, and believ- ing further that in the present struggle labor is demanding only what is just and fair, therefore be it Resolved, That In accordance with the tradi- tions of our party, we. the members of the itoga Democratic Club of the Thirty-ninth DR.MCNULTY, 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciailst cures Blood Poison, Gonorrheea, Gleet Strleture, Sominal Weakness, Finpotence and theie allied Disorders. ook on Diseuses of Men, free. Overa0yeary experience. Terms reasonable. Honrs, 9to3daily;6:20t03. Mev'ss. Sundays, 1010 12. Concule PowbDER ~AbselutelYRPure ~ Care must be taken to avoid hakmg powders made from alum. Such powders are sold cheap, because they cost but a few cents per Buax ‘The ““ Royal Baker and Pastry Cook’’-—con- A taining over 8oo most practical and valuable situation. = A leading man, who has am- | Assembly District, do hereby authorize and | tationfreeandsacredly confidential. Call or ple facllity for obtaining insin - | instruct ~ our president, James F. Ford, OF MeNULTY, tion, says: “The President i e '('e':':dre‘:“ to the various labor flmnlul?om ;‘; s i Siamgy 28}; Kearny St.. San Frauncisce, Cob- will appoint General Barnes, if the C: g general Bames, 1t the Callafia Yefezat ment. the delegation presents the m‘m:mggllmi: olh:;mculdl ate, the ap- ¢ oin prol o Etllme!“ E“’,";':ha, y be given to an t is_sai mem| - nla dalckation have" ford “Menmtor hols that they would join him in recommend- ing Dr. Rowell for any office San Francisco our sympathy, support and best wishes for the ultimate success of what we Lelleve to be a nobla and daserving cause. “The Missouri Pacific Limited” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. _Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH ribbon. o other. ‘with biue: und. Alumisa corro- .. 1 within the 2 C; i . cooki receipts — free to every patron. ‘s 3 4 R e , |State. They advanced th M. Fletcher. 212 California street. tonm snd s.;dmfiosm card with your full address, siveacid, which taken infood means injury to health, the post of Minister to Japan dia not pot —_————————— ‘ mg.%"“",""‘ Y long by right or gnbroken precedent to| Ohlo had the largost number of smail- ate M n letter. o> vew. California, but was a national appoint- | POX cases last year, 1663, Tennessee com- Al Druggiss. Chichestor L fnent, FVhich could be obtained for a cit. | Ing next with 1268’ and Minnesota third | Mesto wijaver * Madison Scacer Shrrmics e izen of this State provided some one | With §%. : 5 ROYAL BAKING POWDER COy 100 WILLIAM 8T« NEW YORK. 3 ¥ B tted ror the St has £00 Nnargares | - Ver:s' cures Plies. or # reward. For Weeki g indorsement of the delegation. Argu-.sale by all druggists. i eekly Cafl, $1 per Year : s 4 ‘ 4