The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1902, Page 18

AT 72 YEARS OF AGE. Mrs. Louise Grau, Who Is 72 Years Old, Has| Been Permanently Cured of Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Trouble by { WARNER’S SAFE CURE. A TRIAL BOTTLE-OF THE WORLD'S ABSOLUTELY FREE TQ FERS FROM KIDNEY. LIVER, BL WHAT IS COMMQNLY KNOWN AMONG WOMEN AS.'FEMALE WEAK- S Warner's ns. CURES @ © ¥ and is liable to g: without a gi Safe Cure pate such a t deal of pain an, nflammation and irri me time. t is or has been wasting u: r's Safe Cure is now direct, for all forms of disease of the kidney, liv TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from dis Warner’s Safe Cure will cure to any one who will write tion having ranteed by the publ inipg symptoms . ‘Tree, to any on. EVERY READER OF THE ¢ is thé ohly sure cure for all forms of Kidney: liver, blad- cured thousands, it will cure’ you. RHEUMATISM suffered’ £rom: kddney sand diver: trouble. Not long-ago’ f-called a piysigian, who d Warneéris Spfe Cufe. se. change for‘the better. - In“addition to kid- | ney and@‘1ivér trouble, I have sufferedfrom rieumatism. The latter -has entirely dis- a mcrnipg urine in a glass or bottle; let it milk sediment in the bottom of the glass, or if but get a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, as the disease works purely vegetaple and contains no harmful drugs: it does put up in two regular sizes and sold by all drug- 50 CENTS AND 51.00 A BOTTLE. i ¢ LESS THAN ONE C Warner Safe Cure Co., seen this liberal offer in The Call her of this paper. rd treatment of each disease, and many GREATEST KIDNEY . CHRE SENT CALL WHO SUF- - | ADDER OR “BLOOD .DISEASE, OR Mrs. Louise Safe Curé Cured her of rheumatism, 37 St. Mark’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. T¥m over 72 Fears 6ld_and have long id me no goad, and; g friend.recommend- ; 1 began’ taking it ut _hope' that Iit “whuld be of jany cé, but at oncé I' began to motice a I ppeared, and I feel like a young girl. n willing at all times to recommend this test of all remedies. Thankf ours, MRS. LOUISE GRAU “Nov, 18, 1%0L" TEST YOUR KIDNEYS.—Put some id twenty-four hours; If then it s cr cloudy or has a reddish, chalky s or germs float about in it, your are diseased, and you should not toothold that you camnot cure it or stop and sufferin; 3 effective tonic; it is a stimulant to . putting the patient into the very best er of the kidneys. It prepares the tis- lcn, stimulates the enfeebled organs and It builds up the body, give: it strength and restores nder the baneful suffering of kidney ENT A DOSE. | t as good as” Safe Cure, Jt ast thirty years. It is pre- s as the only absolute cure er, adder and blood. | 2ses of the liver, kidney, bladd: them a trial bottl e e will be sent abso- Rochester, N. Y., | The _genuineness of this | Our_doctor will send. e who will write. LYDDITE MAY IMPERIL THE FRIENDLY VESSELS | — | Explosive Seems to Possess the Curi- | ous Properties of a Disas- trous Boomerang. | { | " | ie hulk of the old battleship | e shells containing that expiosive | d fragments upon the attacking | which were 300 yards distant.‘ | i fragments dropped close to a gun- tuated 2000 yards abeam of the line deduction drawn is that when lyd- e is used there is danger for a friendly ieast 2000 yards away. The Out- pares lyddite with 2 boomerang, | out that to be of any service it must be dropped right on board a hos vessel, as “If the projectile does not it the right piace it will iy back and slay the slayer.” Indian Desperado Taken. | C { 'ANCOUVER, B. C., March 15.—Whil> ngent of provincial constables kept with rifies aimed at the door of | hich tered the Indian out- hnnie Tackum, Constable Jones law, Jc approached the building from the woods d- succeeded In catching defied the Biwash for three days. y of whisky apture suppl d by had r o ome tired of his ceaséless vi ttack. Near by, in the wood: oat of his vie- tim, Hu , was found, with builet holes through the front and back. Hussey's body could not be found. 5.—Tony_Silva h: srm-#chool at Whittier ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Drunkards Secretly Free Package of t°¢ Only Successfal Cure Epown for Druntemness fen’ to All Who Send Name and Address. It Can Be Put Secretly Imto Feod or Coffee, and Quickly Cures the Drin Hubit Few men become drunkards from choice or Il welcome release from the aw. | it. Golden Specific will cure the worst babitual drunkard. This wonderful remedy can be sdministered by wife or daughter, in food, tea, coffee or milk, without causing the slightest suspicion. Its cure is sure, without r MR end MRS HARRY BURNSIDZ. | harmful results to the system. Many.a home | Is pow bappy by the use: of Golden Epecifs. | y. ¥ husband got into a habit of taking A @rink_with the boys on his way home,” says | Mrs. Harry Burnside. “Alter & while he came | bome drunk frequently. “He soon lost his posi- tion anc 1 had to make-a living for both of wus and the Jittle children. At times.be tried | to sober up, but the habit Wwas zoo sirong for | him, and then he wouid drink harder an ever. I heard of Goiden Specific and sent for @ free package. The treatment cured him. 1 put it _in his coffee and he never knew 4t at ail. He regained hie old position and -now we are happy in our little home again. 1 hops you will send Golden Specific 1o every woman ihat has suffered as 1 have and save ber loved ones from the drunkard's graye.”. Send your name and address to Dr. J. W: Haines, 2093 Glenn Building, Cincipmati; Ohso; and he' will mail you a {res packsge. of Gol Specific in a plain wrapper, actomiparied full directions how to tse it X remedy js sent in each package to give You an OPPOrtURILY to witnese its-marvelous effect on those Who are siaves to-dfink. Do _not Gelay. ¥ou tell what may bappen to the man Who drinks, and you would wever forgive yourself for waiting. HIS INVITATION ¢| nelly | have worked with me under trying cir-| | ley for “The Night, Workers.” O S0l Postal Delivery Clerks Banquet Superin- tendent Cox. ; D SLvER Good fellowship relgned last evening at | | the testimonial banquet tendered to A. M. Cox, superintendent-of delivery of the Postoflice, by the clerks of the delivery | division of this city. Superintendent ‘Cox’s twenty-seven years of continuous service ‘was celebrated by the gathering at the California Hotel of the men who are em- ployed in the branch of the postal service over. which Mr.: Cox presides, and the| banquet board was the occasion of many | happy expressions of esteem and regard | for the guest of honor. When the delivery clerks and the in-{ vited guests were seated at the tables, Chairman B. Mahoney of the receptidn ! committee presented to Superintendent Cox a solid silver invitation to the ban- | pauet, accompaying the gift with a happy speech, to which' the reciplent responded. | An elaborate meal was partaken of and | it was a late hour when the tables were | cleared and Toastmaster Welton J. Phil- lips rose and called for order. The .chairman_called upon E. F. Don- to .propose the health of “Our Guest;'- and-in-graceful words<the latter gentleman expressed the high esteem and respect fn which the clerks of the deliv- | ery division héld their superintendent. He told of the long service of Superin- | tendent Cox and the just manner in which | he glways treated his assoclates and his | couftéous bearing to all who came in con- | tagt ;with -him. Superintendent Cox was visibly affected when he rose to reply and said that the gathering: was one of the happiest that | cofild fall to the lot of any man, more es- pecially When the kindly expressions came from his associates in office. { *““I vaiue the esteeem of my fellow work- ers,” said Superintendent Cox, “far more than if this expression came from my su- perfors, and it shows me that those who | cumstances appreciate my efforts. I thank | you all from the bottom: of my heart and may God bless every one of you.” E. A. O'Connor spoke for “Our Invited Guest,” J. W. Burson made a humorous epeech in speaking for “Any Old Thing,” Harry Watkins responded to the toast of “The Raflway Mail Service,” D. Sullivan spoke for “The Carriers” and J. J. Hand- Those who had charge of the banquet were: . Arrangements—Welton _J. Phillips, man; Joseph Rudee, B. L. Hesseltine, Donnelly, W. F. Dougias, B. Mahone; Reccption—B. Mahoney, chairman: A, Vinin, W. Bursom, F. D. Griffin, A. R Imbrie, E. J. Barton and A. Springer. The invited guests were: f chair- E. F. W. W, Montague, B. F. McKinley, R: R. ._J. Ford, James O'Connell, J. L. . W. Backus, A. M. Cox, Dy 8. Rieh- A._O'Connor, W. A. Robinson, M. . H. P. Thrall, 8. Aldrich, Ameng those present were: W. W. Waters, D. J. Harlow, C. N. kine, C. H. Lagercrantz, L. Miller, Dougherty, Danie] McGrath, Hon. Wililam O'Connell, W. 8. Paynter, A. M, Wapple, Roger Reynolds, T. M. Wejch, F. McStocker, F. 0. ) F. Mayer, C. P. M. Q: F. )saacs, T. Wilkins, Haipin, J. Daut, H. Green, Willlam P. Mull,. L. L. Fi 3 Giunochlo, H. Mosebach, Willlam O Leary, Huyley, “A. Tyfer, J/ J. Handiey, 8. Becbe, D. Zirkie, A R. Imbrie, M..Kletn. haupt, M. Friedlander, A. Schuler. George F. Morris, J. R. McGee, J. C. Bolles, George E. Drum, A. L. Hart, F. rge W. Haberly, J. Meyerstein, Hayman, J. Gorfinkle, D. C. Smith. J. Barton, M. L. Culvér, J. H. Donohoe, W. E. Dean, Willlam G. Morrison, W. L. Stoweli, F. D. Griffin, N.'§. Locke, J. W. Burson, R. Apple, R. Onyon, G. Day, D. Troy, A. J. Vining. Dennjs Coyme, George Conway. George Hal- ton, T. D. Sullivan. Harry Watkins. — e Per- W. 'C. G. ‘Will 6f 'E. L. Colnon. STOCKTON, Mal¥ch 15.—The will of E. L. Colhdn was filed for probate to-day. The estate ‘comkists of real property in | dollar, and in bas-relief on one side are | pictured the stage coach and the pony this city valued at $4475; and 4498 shares of the capital stock of the Mail. The will was written in 1581. The entire estate is be- wid- quranlhead tto #n.lucuiy Coln:n.fllhe ow, and to Hazel Colnon, the daughter, They are to share alike. - 5 ISWELL ANGLO-AMERICAN CLUB STARTS IN LONDON Britons Interested in an ;()rganization to Be Noted for Its Exclusiveness. L A D LECINALD FOLE - CAREW CB. - i TWO NOTED BRITISH ARMY OFFICERS WHO ARE AMONG .THOBE l 1 ENGAGED IN ESTABLISHING AN ANGLO-AMERICAN CLUB THAT WILL RIVAL ANY ORGANIZATION FOR EXCLUSIVENESS. e —t ONDON, March 15.—The report that Americans will shortly have a London club equal in exclusive- ness and prominence to any of the leading clubs in the United States is confirmed. An influential An- glo-American committee was formed ‘this week for the purpose of arranging all the detalls and getting the organizal Teady prior to the coronation of King“tdward. Among the committeemen are Lords Kintore, Suffield, Craven: and Marcus Beresford, Major General Sir Reginald Pole-Carew, Anthony Drexel and Regi- nald D. Ward. Other prominent -men, both British and American, are expected to join the organizing body in the near future. The club’'s name will probably be "the | Columbia, and its quarters will be in a large building now occupied by the Avon- dale Hotel, Piccadilly, near St. James | street. The object is to afford Americans who are now barred by their nationality irom several leading London clubs a so- cial headquarters in the British capital ! WILL HONOR EMPLOYES WITH SILVER MEDALS Express Company Proposes: Soon to Commemorate Interestingly Its Fiftieth Anniversary. NEW YORK; March 15.—In commem- oration of the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of Wells, Fargo & Co., which oceurs next Tuesday, a silver medal will } be presented to the employes of the com- pany “as a token of the company’s ap- preciction of their zeal and fidelity to its interests.” This medal is about the size of a silver express rider of early days in confliet with Indians. On the other side is an ex- press train, emblematic ‘of the modern method of transportation. In a letter which will accompany the medal to° each of the employes Dudley Evans, the acting president, says: “It has been customary from earliest times to commemorate not only an important historical event, but to emphasize in some appropriate manner the birthdays of in- dividuals, institutions and business entér- prises of public utility. In furtherance of the cherished wish of our late lamented president, who previous to his death caused a model to be designed with typ- ical representations on either side in:bas- relief, we have had a sufficient number struck to meet the requirements of the department managers, who will see that one of these medals, so unique in ¢harac- ter.and precious as a souvenir of the semi- centennial of the company’'s existengé, is delivered on or about the ‘day named, with-a copy of this circular, to each em- ploye who has been In the .company’s e e ] Distress After Eating Nausea between meals, belching, v_am: iting, flatulence, fits of nervous head- ache, |Sain in the stomach, are all symp- | toms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harder it is to cure it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills ; Radically and permanently cure it— strengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive organs for the mafira | performance of their functions. i Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on | request. C. I HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. | j club, “It will be a club de luxe, where -| which such as.they have at home. Ladies will | be allowed. the privilege of admission. to certain rooms, including -the dining- room. When started this will be the most expensive club in England, the én- trance fee (£50) being more than the fee asked.by any- English club. Any mem- ber of the leading American organiza. tions, such as: the Union and Knicker- bocker' clubs of New York, the Somerset Club of Boston, and the Metropolitan Club of Washington, will be admitted without ballot for temporary member-~ ship. To quote one of the founders of the Americans of good soclal standing can feel as much at home as they would at the -Metropolitan Club of Washington, and yet have the opportunty of meeting the nicest people in England on equal terms.” Only a few weeks ago one of the old- ‘est English clubs passed a by-law pro- hibiting Americans. from becoming mem- bers. service for a period of one year prior to the anniversary. “‘Congratulations to the gainers of med- als and to all employes commendation for their faithful service and good wishes for their- welfare are hereby cordially ex- tended.” PR 0w Ry SEATTLE, March 15.—A collision between 4 hose wagon plunging down the Columbia-street hill in Tesponse to a fire alarm.and a Third avenue and ‘University car this evening re- sulted in the probable death of Engine Captain D&nlel McGinnis and the injuring of three others. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. “ Misth s an almost in- Tfallible sign of good Bealth, A °diel wiman may force a smile or at [ times be moved to laugh- ter. when a woman is. bubbling over with g{fm and merriment she 1s sutély a well woman. =~ = 28 ierce’s Favorite Prescription has riade thousands of melanchol p:ind mis- erable women eheerful and m curiug the painful -womanly Sength T caabiones gty and . It shes re; ¥ ay so does away with monthly misery. It td;ltl dehli:adng drains and so cures e causer of mpuch womanly weakness. It heals infxmination and diceration, and cures bearing -down - pains, which are such a source of suffering to women, FoYie _ar hkem Pleasure wflmw '8 7 writes Mrs, | Bernhardt had made arrangements to go { the latter published. The letters are most sent fize on to pay expenise of cloth bound. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1902. POET QUARRELS WITH AGTRESS Sarah Bernhardt and Mr. Mendes Are Se- riously at Outs. Famous French Player Ob- jects to the Author’s . Proceedings. PARIS, March 15.—The Parisians \are keenly interested in the developments of 2 quarrel between Sarah Bernhardt and Catulle Mendes, the author and poet, 2bout the production of the latter's poeti- cal drama ‘‘Sainte Therese,” which has been promised to the Comedie Francaise. Madame Bernhardt heard of the drama, begged to he allowed to produce it and Mendes withdrew it from the Comedie Francaise and gave it to her, under stipu* lations insuring a good run. Mendes sub- sequently took it back when in fuli re- hearsal, on the ground that Madame to London, ‘which precluded a satisfac- tory run for “‘Sainte Therese.” The story has been told in a series of remarkable letters exchanged between Madame Bernhardt and Mendes, which amusing with their mutual, gushing com- pliments and. poetical forms of address, which, however, deteriorated inty the chilllest expressions as. the quarrel be- came embittered., Madame Bernhardt first addressed Mendes as “My Dear Beloved Poet,” usk- ing to be allowed to produce “Sainte Therese.” endes responded ‘to his “despotic sovereign,” offering the piece for the coming season. “ Bernhardt then replied to her “Darling Friend,” promis- ing to produce it March 1. Mendes there- upon telegraphed as a reply, ‘“Dear Therese—The play and the author are yours."” But later he heard that Madame Bern bardt was making conflicting arrang ments and telegraphed for explanations. This time Madame Bernhardt merely ad- dressed him as “Friend,” and said that ker arrangements did not affect the pro- duction of the piece. Mendes was not | satisfied, but was induced to leave the play with Bernhardt. The rehearsals were begun, but Mendes says he found Bernhardt had let her theater to an Italian conipany for a period which ren- dered the promised ‘run impossible. He realized that all was not plain sailing for “‘Sainte Therese,” and got back his manuseript, of which he wrote her, “'I will place in a drawer strewn with red roses, symbol$ of my admiration for Sarah Bernhardt, and with violets, emblems oL her fickleness.” The last communication of Mendes was written in the third person and was ad- dressed to ‘“‘Mme. Sarah Bernhardt.” Mme. Bernhardt replied to the publication Of these letters by explaining that Mendes was wrong about the arrangements which he thought would interfere with his play. She intended to give it a run of twenty nights and could not arrange for a longer run, because of the risk of losing her long season, which brings a large sum of money, and complained that Mendes re- | sorted to a trick to get back the manu- gcript, which, he said, was only needed for a few_corrections, Bernhardt con- cluded her letter as follows: “In a terrible fit of despair and tears I drowned my illusions, hopes, admiration and my friendship for that man. 1 came out of this crisi$ a physical wreck, with my brain in a whirl, but my will safe and sound. As long as I live I never will see Catulle Mendes again.” Mendes, on_reading this, telegraphed as follows to Mme Bernhar *Is Jt not silly for us to-quarrel, when in reality we love one another?” . The author-poet then offered to give “Bainte Therese” to Mme. Bernhardt, If she would only promise to run it while it was drawing money. Mme. Bernhardt did not even reply to -this communication, whereupon Mendes wrote to the Temps replying to all the points of Mme. Bern- hardt’s letter and concluding, after a fer- vid outburst of admiration for her, that he would awalt “repentance in her dear, royal, cruel heart.” The matter thus remains, without hope of a reconciliation. @ driviieimirieiisiml il @ SENATORS FAVOR MERCHANT MARINE —— Continued From Page Seventeen. complished. His investigations induced him to doubt that the pending bill would accomplish the results hoped for by its advocates. He sald it had been contended that the bill of last year would no more than equalize the condition$ between this country and European countries, and yet the present bill proposes a much lower subsidy. He insisted that the United States Government ought to know defin- itely that this bill would produce the re- sults claimed for it before it was enacted. The only thing absolutely certain about the measure was that ships now in ex- istence would receive a large amount of money until the subsidy was repealed. Spooner gave notice of an amendment he propesed to offer to the bill reserving to Congress the right to amend or repeal the measure without, howevér, impairing the operation of any contract entered into under its provisions. ‘‘That will_be a notice to all the world,” said he, “that this subsidy is entirely in the hands of Congress and that it is not a foundation upon which to bulld largely. | ‘We ought to do this thing right or not do it at all.- For one, I do not feel at all satisfled with the bill.” OPPOSITION OF MINORITY. Senator Berry of Arkansas, represent- ing the minority of the Senate Committee on Commerce, presented the report in op- position to the pending ship subsidy bill. Most of the peints have been covered in speeches in the Senate. The minority deny the accuracy of both the predictions and the facts in the majority report. They urge that the bill is wrong in prin- elple and declare that it will utterly fail in the accomplishment of its professed objects. They dlso say that while it is not so complicated as the subsidy bili of the Fifty-sixth Congress, it is in some respects even more objectionable. The minority continues: The bill proposes to tax the whole people to the extent of several millions for the benefit of one single industry. Besides the statistics of | the last two years prove that the shipbullding fndustry does not need such’special assistanc but is rapidly increasing under natural condi tions. » They criticize the feature of the bill which carrfes the subsidy for foreign mails and say: i The highest rate of subsidy is given to twen- ty-knot vessels, while the fast ocean mails are really éarried in twenty-three and twenty-four knot vessels. The to the | slow American vessels, already too high, is made {mmengely highe by this il We ‘bay more for a weekly service England pavs {:x.- l-:‘l-muy..urwee by much faster ships | an ou: They further urge that the bill makes | fio provision against a shipping trust and | claim that it encourages a combination. leading to such a trust. They also say. lines might also merge with forelgn I m?&;tm& freight and passenger rates. 'flbr'-h;‘ ould be alding the foréign part- | our’ sul be. ners of zed vessels. . - We know re ‘are hundreds and thou- Andustries In our country doing a los- | but we deny that Congress for this | ADVERTISEMENTS. CONGRESSMAN HOWARD. - 0f National Reputation are the Men Who Recommend Pe-ru-na to Fellow Sufferers. A Remarkable Case Reported From the State of New York. House of Representatives, Washington, Feb. 4, 1898. 1 § | The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—1 have taken Feruna now for two weeks, and find I'am very much relfieved. I feel that my cure will be permanent. | have also taken it for la grippe, and 1 take pleasure in recommending Feruna as an excellent remedy to all feliow sufferers.’” M. W. HOWARD. Conqressman Howard’s home address is Fort Payne, Ala. OST people think that catarrh is a disease_confined to the head and nose. Nothing is farther from the truth. It may be that the nose and throat is the oftenest affected by catarrh, but if this is so'it is so only because these parts are ‘more exposed to the vieissitudes of the climite than fhe other parts of the ody. Every organ, every duct, every cavity of the human body Is Hable te. catarrh. A multitude of aiiments depend on .ca- tarrh. This is true winter and summer. Catarrh causes many cases of chromic disease, - where the victim has not the slightest suspieion that catarrh has any- thing to do with it. The following letter which gives the ex- perjence of Mr. A. C. Loekhart is a ease in point: . . Mr. A. C. Lockhart, corner Cottage street -and Thurston road, Rochester, N, Y., in_a lefter written to Dr. Hartman, says the following of Peruna: “About fifteen years ago 1 commenced to bz ailing, and consulted a physician. He pronounced my trouble a species of dyspep- sia, and advised me, after he had treated me about six'months, to get a leave of ab- sence from my business and go inio. the country. | did so and got temporary relief. 1 went back to work again, but wds teken with very distressing pains in my stomach. “| se!dom had a passage of -the bowels naturally, | consulted another physician with no better results. The disease kept growing on me until I had exhausied the abitity of sixteen of Rochsster’s best physi- cians. The last physician advised me 0 give up my work +eeeeeeeseeeees and go south, afer he had treated me for one year. “l was given a thorough ex- amination with the X-ray. They would not even determine what my trouble was. Some of your { testimonials in the Rochester ¥ Mr. W. P. Peterfinn.: papers seemed Jot Morris, IlL, say to me worhy olz b B g consideration, ‘Z; Rl and | made up jman, better, in fact, my mind to try a ‘;m;:lu[y ?;-L;egs l:‘ererr\m?epi bot€'e of Peruna. '§ igire FT g0t cured § Before the bottle Ivy your Peruna 1 ha\:e: was haif gone [ gbeen consulted by a noticed'a change zm‘fifl' many people.”— for the better. 13" B. Peterson. i am now on the § .o ee o fifth bottle, and have not an ache or pain anywhere. My bowels move reguicrly every day. and 1 have taken on eighteen pounds of flesh. 1 have recommended Peruna fo a great many and they recommend it very highly. - I have told several people that if they would take a bottle of Peruna, and cou d then candidly say that it had not benefited them, | would pay for the medicine." A. C. LOCKHART. Send for free catarrh book. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Cplumbus, O cesccece creree e S R fair chance in the race for wealth and happl- ness—every citizen should bear his share of the burdens. of the Government, one class should never be the recipient of benefits not given to others. Absolute equality of. rights is a_doc- trine we should never abandon. The bill is wrong in principle, unjust, vicious, pure class legislation. The Senate agreed, at the suggestion of Berry, to take up the ship subsidy bill immediately after routine business on Monday, and that speeches on the bfil be limited to fifteen minutes, except as to the Senator from Maine (Frye), who was accorded thirty minutes. ———ei Embassador Accused of “Napping ™ VIENNA, March 15.—The Neue Freie Presse published the statement to-ddy that Count Deym, Embassador of Aus- tria-Hungary at London, intended to ask to be relieved from his post. The paper asserted that the Embassador’s resign: tion was connected with the fact that he Wwas caught napping., and consequently Austria-Hungary was taken completeiy by surprise by Great Britain's action at the recent International sugar conference at Brussels. During the day the Neue Frele Presse’s statements were semi-offi~ cially declared to be unfounded. German Rauler Confers Decorations. BERLIN, March 15.—Emperor Willlam has conferred the Order of the Red Eagla of the second class on Herr Ballin, direc~ tor general of the ~Hamburg-American Line, and the Order of the Red Eagle of the third class on Herr Tietgens, presi- t of the Hamburg-American Line. The brilliants to the Crown Order of the second class have been bestowed on Di- rector von Wiegand of the North German Lloyd Line and upon Herr Plate, presi- dent of that company. Coke Dandruff Cure..... Regular price 85c. Regular price 10c. Regular price 50c per oz. Vellot's Perfumes.... R gular price 502 oz. Regular price 25c. Electric Belts. Physician’s Prescriptions. Special Prices This Jap RoSe S0P . esssisesiesssseas . 4 cakes 268c Dumas’ Perfumes..................per oz. 40c ciervaseessper 0z, 40cC Perund.... ............85¢; 4 bottles $3.00 Todd’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil........ 75¢; 8 bottles $2.00 Todd’s Sarsaparilla......78c; 8 bottles $2.00 CPADSE Malt Extact. ool oM i i s 00 Hammond’s Celery Comppund 75¢c; 3 bots. $2.00 TrosseS..coveccrecd siienennnnnse.... 8100 up Elastic'Sitk StocKings: ..ot evessivess Remember we save you about 30 per cent on Buy your Camera now and get 20 per cent discount—Special prices on photo supplies. The NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. 949-951 Market Sirect. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. €C -$2.50 066060000005209€8036500