The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, _SUNDAY’, MARCH 30, 1902. MURPHY CHOSEN 15 PRESIDENT | Members of Monticello Club Elect New Officers. { Lively Contest for Directors Lends Interest to the Occasion. Barney D. Murphy, one of the leading | nt of the Monticello Club at its | annual election last night. Murphy had | no opposition for the position, and with | | the exception of candidates for directors | | there was no contest for the principal of- | { Democrats of California and who is wide- | {1y tioned in connection with the | | torial nomination, was chosen fices of the club. | The members of the club turned out in ! considerable force and a heavy vote was | j polled. The friends of the nine candi- | | dates for directors, of which four were | elected, did considerable pulling and haul- | | ing in the interests of their favorites. The | contest being narrowed down to these, | the candidates for the other offices felf | lonely. W. W. McNear, the attorney, was elected vice president and Attorney Wil- liam M. Maguire was re-elected secretary. H. C. Wilber was elected financial secre- |tary and Louis H. Mooser, the present | financial secretary of the club, was elect- ed_treasurer. The candidates The above picture serves to illustrate our Patent Non-Bulging Full Dress — R e LD Ask your furnisher for them. MADE" BY~BED.- P 1DE & L0 PACIFICICOAST GRANCH | the following: ) RKET ‘ST | 2 5168518 MARKE < | Attorney S. V. Costello, Assistant Prosecut | ing Attorney R. V. Whiting, ex-Public A | ministrator Patrick Boland, Police Judge A | fred J. Fritz, Attorney Louis de F. Bartlett, | Librarian F. J. Teggart of the Mechanics' I | stitute, Attorney Curtis Hillyer, Dr. Z. | Malaby and Attorney Willlam M. Cannon. | The contest was a friendly one in every | respect. A total of 76 votes was polled. | The four directors elected are 8. V. Cos- | tello 51, P. Boland 46, R. V. Whiting 37, | F. J. Teggart 30. . | The newly elected officers will be in- stalled on April 5. Arrangements for the for directors included | | birthday, April 12, at a leading restaurant, have been completed and it promises to be a politically significant affair. The fol- lowing toasts il be responded to on that Thomas W. Hickey of San Fran- D. M. Delmas of dependence, cisco; ““Thomas Jefferson,” San Francisco; * islation,” . 3 “Triumphant Democracy,” C. E. McLaughlin of Plumas County; *‘Our Country,” R. M Fitzgerald of Alameda County; ‘“The Pre A. H. Barendt of San Francisco: ““Why 1 a Democrat,” Thomas O. Toland of Ventura County; ‘“The Workshop and _the School,” | Maurice T. Dooling of San Benito County | “Democracy and the Farmer,” J. F. Coonan of Humboldt County; Party Has Done for This City AST BHANCH: S516-S18 sMARKET ST and State,” ! Joseph S, Tobin of San Francisco; ‘‘Democracy | and the Trust Byil,” R. P, Troy of San Fran- * General W. Sims’ of San Francisco; ‘W cello Club?’ Louis de F. Bartiett of San Fran- cisco; “‘Some Straight Tips,” J. D. Sproul of Butte County; ‘‘The Judiciary, den of Santa Clara County of Tehachapi s, 1. B. Dockweile: Angeles County: “The Strenuous Life, ©English Weit® CHELTENHAM 3 WELTON, | annuai banquet to be given on Jefferson’s | L ) | ters took 1o their heels he followed and itable to be worn with < 5 | th. race added much zest to the proceed- Non-Bulging Full Dress | oo ings atent Hon-Duinng. . TESS | ~Obiter Dicta,” Frank H. Gould of San| ‘' : - v Ask your furnisher for them. | Prancisco: reading of the Declaration of 1o | 1romghs or (hom doos he (i Chue o vere | *“‘What the Democratic | " | ®rne BOY5 OF CHOIR STONE MONITOR, Take Exception to Fines and Concoct a Bad- Egg Plot. Van Ness Avenue the Scene of Flying Rocks and Angry Words. Van Ness avenue was the battlefield last night whereon a corps of choir boys of St. Luke's Church marched in solid body upon their elected enemy, Sydney | Vincent, who has for a short while been | acting in the capacity of monitor. Sydney | has found it necessary from time to time to impose fines in cases where he deemed salutary punishment advisable. The choir boys have, consequently, come to the conclusion that he is somewhat of & too strict disciplinarian and their anger Dbroke loose some days ago, at which time they entered into an agreement to pur- chase eggs that time had made stale with whieh to besmear Sydney’'s Easter clothes. This being egg season may account for the decision. Anyhow, Sydney had heard of the deep-laid egg plot and so had Or- ganist Sabmn. And others of the choir, | apart from the youths, were made aware that trouble was brewing. Sydney Vin- cent is brave and of goodly proportion and athletic, however, and with all those physical advantazes 'to accompany him after choir practice he sauntered out on the exclusive avenue. But while in the act of warbling a vocal scale his nctes were suddenly nushed by the intrusion of | sundry rocks which the dear little ckoir boys, the pride and hope of fond and in- duigent parents, had annexed from an | unsightly pile of cobblestones which rep- | resents the Board of Works on Van Ness avenue. It was with innocent delight and play- fulness that they took to shying the! aforesaid rocks at the head of their moni- tor. The eggs were badly aimed and fortunately failed to have the desired ef- ect. Sydney did not see the joke in the same | light the youths did and as the choris- brought to their doors by the shouts and | | yells of the fleeing boys and when Sydrey | caught up to them the excitement in- | | creased, for without fear for after conse- | quences he sent his assailants down, one | after the other and the folks who wit- nessed it were free to admit that the stinging strokes of the stick which were made upon the backs of theé boys were | richly merited. . The choristers uttered loud cries and as Sydney made his way back to the church to enter a complaint with Sabin, | | they followed and within the sacred walls | there was a wordy argument between the | combatants. the boys showing a reck- lessness in speech and manners that ap- palled every one present. bringing out of ‘“papas” and “‘mammas’ and others who would “do up Sydrey Vincent” were the threats, and not until a special policeman ordered the | youths away from the premises was quiet | restored. | English Welt Collars, latest style, See above cut. GEO. P. IDE SA FRANCISGO BRANCH, 56518 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. /ing heigl in Belt” (with guaranteed = u s p e nsory) to possess ail octors and druggists. It gives rrent of electricity and is cular free.” TRIC CO 1146 Brozdway. BAJA CALIFORNIA derful aphrodisiac and Special xual Organs, for both sexes. emed es of the Kid- s own merits. BRUNE, Agents, Send for Circulars.) NSAFE. Always reliable. o CHICHISTI N NG Ci X2 FOR BARBERS. BAK- wo | Ask your i & CO., Makers. | Conley of M: Falls to His Death. Austin Walrath, a mining man, fell down the freight elevator shaft at the St. icholas Hotel yesterday and received in- juries which resulted in his death a few hours later. He fell a distance of twelve feet, striking his head on a piece of ma- chinery used in the operation of the ele- vator.” He was taken to the Emergency Hospitel, where he died. Walrath was 75 years of age. ADVERTISEMENTS. N THE SPRING. When you have that tired feel |ing, ani are nervous and sleep- | less, is a goad e to tzke a few doses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters. It is an ideal spring med- | ieine and blood purifier, and will | cure dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria, or liver and kidney 'troubles. Try it. Our private }slamp is over the neck f th: bottle. HOSTETTER'S STOMACHBITTERS { = RUCTION SALE [ /. .OF THE.. - GUmP ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, biilard tables, | brewers, bookbinders, cand: ake: ShDRers, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangere, printess, painters. shoe factories. stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. UCHANA « BROS, 603 Sacramanto Bartlett Springs! | ARTLETT WATER WILL HELP YOU E ake your vacation use- t. After a ehort s you will to feel so well, fish, bowl, dance, over ‘mountain paths, hundreds of happy or Address SPRINGS (0, Bartlett Springs, Lake Co., Cal. 1 Office, Sutter st., S .o F. Collection ..OF EUROPEAN.. AINTINGS ! WILL CONIINUE MONDAY, TUESDAY and { WEDNESDAY EVENINGS | At 8 o’clock. Also TUESDAY and WEDNES- | DAY AFIERNOONS at 2 o’clock. ‘Native Sons Hall 414 MASON STREET, A. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer., Office at 10 Montgomery st., ®ree Information Bureau. with Peck’s YOSEMITE. $1000 GIVEN AWAY In books, 50 cents each; we aré going to give away 2000 (to men oniy). Zomol, the great fortune-telling seer, tells all men the way to Weaith, success and happiness in this 32-page book. W. & Co., 140 Geary st., 5. F. | CYCLISTS OF THIS CITY | TO CONTROL ROAD RACING | = | | Representatives of Two Local Clubs ‘Will Be Added to the Commit- i tee Now in Charge. As the result of a meeting of the Cali- | fornia Associated Cyclists, held last night | in this city, there will be a reorganization | | of the association’s road racing commit- tee. At present this is composed of M. C. Rambo and Captain Bollo of the Bay City | Wheelmen, L. S. Upson of Sacramento, Hawcroft of Reno and Sill of San Jose. The country members will resign and their places will be taken by representa- tives of the San Francisco Wheelmen and | California Cycling Club.? All the races of the association are held in the vicinity of this city and all legislation governing | them is framed here. It was felt the local clubs should have full representation on the governing board. | President J. A. Woodson came down | from Sacramento to preside over the | meeting. With Stanley G. Scovern, the secretary, he has done much to keep the ociation alive during the time that in- | t in cycling has been at a low ebb. | The annual meeting and election of offi- cers will be held in this city May 20. —_———— OPPOSE STREET CAR LINE TUPON FRANKLIN STREET Many Propérty-o;ners Protest Against Granting Franchise on the Thoroughfare. Property owners on Franklin street, be- tween Greenwich and Bush, filed a ) numerously signed protest yesterday against the granting of any franchise for the construction of a street railway on | the blocks named. The reasons assigned for the protest are as follows: Franklin street is pre-eminently a_residence | street and would be disastrously affected by | the construction of a street railway. The facilities now afforded py the street rail- ways already in existence are ample for the necessities of the, neighborhood, The present apolication is demanded more with the desire to acquire control of the street than to afford the public a service. With the present numerous east and west lines now crossing the most desirable section of Franklin street the operation of a rallway on that street would involve an intolerable | ringing of gongs by approaching cars as to materially affect its desirability as a residence street. Franklin street s mot wide enough for a double-track rallway. ——— DESIRES POUND LIMIT IN OUTLYING DISTRICT University Mound and Bay View Im- provement Club Asks for Ex- tension of Sanitary Rules. The University Mound and Bay View Improvement Club is making a deter- mined fight to have the portion of the city it represents included within the pound limits and the “two-cow” ordinance, and to have all nuisances existing there abat- ed. A majority of the Hospital and Health Committee of the Board of Super- visors and a committee of the Grand Jury have reported favorably on a petition pre- sented by the club relative to these ma ters, but the Board of Supervisors as whole voted to indefinitely postpone tak- ing action on the petition. The club is not discouraged by the ad- verse action of the Supervisors, however. 1t has prepared circular letters, which are being sent throughout the city. These let- ters are to be signed by all the citizens who have an interest in the development of the outlying districts. —_—— * Business Men Organize. A new organization has been formed, known as‘the San Francisco Retail Mer- | chants’ Assoclation of California. The | directors aré M. O. de Lorenzo, H. L. | Bradford, E. A. Lorenzo, S. H. McPher- son, F. T. Knoles, P. E. Lynch, D. Kouff, J. H. Alfonzo, J. H. Brook, H. Kalliman and J. Nielson. The acting officers are: F. T. Knoles, president; George Dahlbe: der and 8. Strass, vice presidents; E. A. Lorenzo, secretary: S. H. McPherson, treasurer. The object of the association |1s to better the interests of the business men of this city and to improve the city. | A meeting for the election of permanent | directors and officers will be held next Wednesday evening at Lodge Hall, 1605 | Polk street. f —_—————— EVERETT, Wash., March 20.—A fire, sup- posed to be incendiary, vccurred this morning at the Tulalip Indian’ reservation, consuming the cld Catholic church and the girls' dormi- tory kitchen. Burlap bags saturated with ofl wera found on the porch of the boys' dormitory ;and a quantity of the same material was lighted under the porch of Superintendent Bu- chanan's residence. | _SAN DIEGO, March 20.—The Chamber of | Commerce directors this afternoon telegraphed to Senators Bard and Perkins strongly urging | them to advocate promnt legislation for con. structing an isthmian canal, ADVERTISEMENTS. e If you are using your cash GeT CREDIT! It’s all the same to us. It's Made of SOLID OAK Like Cutff §1220 f It's just 6% feet to the top of the glass, so it's not a skimpy bureau, but a great, big, generous one. The oval French plate mirror is inches in height. The bureau top is 44 inches wide. Bureau bargains are common enou; (such as they are). This is Made the choice round corner shaped Y and only it's more compact—and Credit? Certainly! $7.50 Down—$5.00 a Month. really a bureau—a bureau that YOU would like. This Beautiful Pufiet very the cancpy l carved p cciaw™ =3 1 feef. All the accommodation of a siéehoard. prettier. STERLING —as good in- side as the outside looks. 30 The pictures 21| The Reception Chair $4.50. Hair filled, tufted back, plain scat. The picture fails to show the polish or the rich color of the frames, but you get it in this set. Buys the very best range in the world. A RICHMOND. of st it. ed s— top the [ 2 pint nickel Teapots 3 pint nickel Teapots 4 pint nickel Teapots. 5 pint nickel Teapots. —Or coffee pots if you prefer them. Make Bahy Happy any. Patent hinged tal that drops down at side. ture for Baby. 80c will do it! High chair, like cut, 8oc. It's made of maple, finished oak or mahog- All sorts of Furni- ! ble the [+] EVERYTHINGFORTHE HOME From kitchen tinware to par- lor curtains. Sterling Furniture. Queer ideas some people have—living cramped up in lodgings, when | the extra rent money they pay would furnish a cozy home. We sell on time—sell to good people—we're glad to. 2 Wouldn’t you like to give a little dinner party in your own cozy flat? The Divan $9.00. Hair-filled, tufted back, plain seat. show the exact de- sign of the frames and upholstery. $5 down and $laweek If after a fair trial you do not agree with us as to its merits, every penny of your money back, and no quibbling about GOOD NGEWSFROM THEG KITCHEN STORE -75¢ 85¢ TUFTED VELVET COUCHES §6.0 All dealers favor a FEW. W< TRUST YO U $2.25 v THREE-FIECE for a white . LUIIS $20 enameled —or buy a. piece iron bed at a time, if you | like cut. Any choose. - We sell | size, single, them separately. doubla pr s three - quar- ter. We can show you more ‘metal heds than any two stores in fown—giva you Iower prices, foo. LIKE THIS $7.75. and the headboard is 5% feet high. We have it in three col- ors — light blue, dark blue and nile green; posts are 134 inch- es thick and take a note of the heavy “chills” at each joint. They're touched with gilt to heighten the effect. The Arm Chair $6.50. Halr filled, tufted back, plain_ seat. The seat has a_ stitched, clipper edge that will hold its shape. Plenty olt good springs that will keep in place. A flow blue dinner set of 100 pieces with covered soup tureen...89.90 A portable gas lamp, with Weis- bach burner, globe, and 6 feet of gas hose and connections, gu- _ The artist made a_mistake and gave it one too many shelves in the picture. It has four shelves instead of five. It has a solid back and the are attached by hinges. A neat bit of carving finishes the top, $3.00 shelves Covered in velours, your choice of almost any color. They're strongly made and very serviceable. We've sold hundreds FOLD‘NG l‘:ll'.v(‘l5 Yowa rainer oy o | CAMP CHAIRS, $1.00 few dollars more for a better one: still for | Other Styles, D many places this Is | 25¢. 50¢ and 75¢ good enough. Hardwood - frames —good hard ma- ple—stand hard knocks. STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY 1039 Market St., Opposite McAllister. [ <+ Wagons Across the Eay Lvary Day. Across-the-bay folks enjoy same ad- vantages as San Francisco store. at our + MAN IN AMBUSH FIRES GUNWAD No Bullets in Weapon of a Woodlandite’s Assailant. WOODLAND, March 30.—Residents in the northwestern district of Woodland were startled a short time before last midnight by two shots fired in rapid suc- cession, followed by the cry of a man 1or help. Many of them rushed out of their houses, but as the cry was not repeated they concluded that it was the prank of some mischievous boys and made no further investigation. This morning Levi Kinkle reported that the shooting occurred on his premises. He was out rather late last night and did not return to his home until a few min- utes before 11 o'clock. He entered the front gate and passed around to the rear of the house with the intentlon of enter- ing by the rear door. Back of the house there stands a large cottonwood tree. When within a few feet of this tree a man stepped out and without challenge or a word of warning fired one barrel of a shotgun at Kinkle. This was quickly followed by the discharge of the second barrel. Kinkle shouted for help and his assailant turned and ran. Believing that he was seriously wound- ed, Kinkle went to the residence of his brother, which was near at hand, and roused him. An examination disclosed the fact that his wounds are only super- ficial, and that the gun was loaded with owder only, which was confined with lack leather wads. One of these wads was picked up this morning near the scene of the shooting. It is evident that the man behind the gun did not shoot to kill, because the weapon was not loaded with either shot or bullets. The motive could hardly have been robbery, as there was no demand or even a challenge.' It was altogether too serious to be considered as a joke. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Writs, Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who Wil write to the State Medical Institute, They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical tuftering of lost manhood that the Insti- fute has decided to distribute free triat packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting irom youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varice- cele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves gt )}\‘:me. T The remedy has a peculiar] ol effect of warmth and Seems fo ach arerol fo the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is naed‘ed_ 1t cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 328 Ilektron bullding rort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desies one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly. The Institute Iy desirovs of reaching that great class of nien who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable tnem to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper reme- dies are employed. The Institute makes 10 resirictions.” Any man who writes will Le sent a-free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need fdve n fear ot embarradement “or pat oity. Readers are requested to write without delay. .5 PAYS MILLIONS FOR THE MINES Boston Man’s Heavy In- vestment in Placer County. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 20.—A mining deal involving larger capital than any that has been made in California in sev- eral years was concluded to-day in the sale to A. C. Burrage of Boston, whose | winter home is in Redlands, of the proper- ties of the Big Channel Consolidated Gold Mining Company on the Forest Hill Di- vide, In Placer County. The properties were bought outright from the company, the price paid being $2,500,000. The sale is of 3500 acres of placer ground, comprising a large number of claims, the principal ones of which are the Gray Eagle, North Star, Mountain, Spring Garden, Natchez, Wolverine, Owl Creek, Union and Rough and Ready. They are situated on a narrow peninsula formed by the Middle and North forks of the Amer- ican River, taking in the first seven miles of the divide and reaching within two miles of the town of Forest Hill. Many of the locations were made in the early days of mining in Placer County, and have been steady producers of gold ever since. To work the properties more economically not long ago a consolidation of the several holdings was made. Burrage, the purchaser, is one of the most widely known mine operators in America. He was the organizer of the Consolidated Copper Association. His for- tune is estimated at from $30,000,000 to $40,000,000. Burrage has agnounced that he wiil at once begin development work on the mines, his first purpose being to com- plete the big channel that will drain the workings of the entire 3500 acres. Ancient Order of Foresters. The entertalnment and dance that was given on the night of the I5th inst. by Court Star of the West, Ancient Order of Foresters, in ald of Edward Nelson, one of its members, who was recently strick- en blind, was well attended and real zed a neat sum for the unfortunate Forester. The programme was made up of fifteen numbers, contributed by Miss Tryphina Pritchard, George Nisbet, B. Hoyer, Gecrge Monck, Miss Edna Herold, Louis J. Klein, G. B. Peterson, Mrs. A. Kroder, the Mission Quartet, Hugh Williamson, Miss Louise von Geisterfeld, Aifred Granger, George Peterson and German and Sass. The gem of the programme was the elocution of Miss Pritchard, the mascot of Loyal Circle of the Compan- ions of the Forest, whose power has as-, tonished many of the best teachers of elo- cution, and the lEenel’nl impression is ‘“‘she is a wonder.” Then followed a programme of fifteen dances, A new court called Fulton has been in- stituted at Fulton with thirty charter members. A. E. ranger and L. B. Tichenor financial secre- tary. 3 Court Richmond at its last held session initiated ten candidates and received sev- eral applications. The entertainment that was given in the social hall of the Foresters’ building last week by Court Bohemian was a very pleasant affair, and was enjoyed by the members and many invited guests.” The programme of entertainment was pleas- ing and interesting, and the several con- tributors to the eh)oi{menl of the evening were presented by M. Feuchtner, chair- man of the evening. Supreme Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Miller is on a tour of visitations to the circles including those in Los Angeles, Merced, Hopland and Redding. Court Prosperity on the 2ith inst. had a very interesting entertainment and bal! in the social hall of the Alcazar building. Court Sherwood Forest will _have an entertainment and dance in the Foresters’ building on the 19th of April. Returns that are being received from the subordinate courts by the permanent Leech was elected chief | secretary show a remarkable membership and funds. __There will be an entertainment on the 5th of April in Golden Gate Hall in aid of the Twentieth Century Club that is to entertain the officers and members of the high court. The fancy dress party that was given by Loyal Circle of the Companions of the Forest of America was a very pleasing -affair. There were many pretty young ladies who appeared in beautiful "dress and for a time hid their faces under masks. The programme of dance was Well arranged and gave satisfaction to increase in Good Templars. The members of Spring Valley Lodge of the Good Templars gave a surprise party on the 24th inst. to Miss Gertrude ‘Wulbern, the secretary, at her residence, 3009 Laguna street, in honor of the anni- versary of her birth. On that occasion the lodge presented her with a gold em- blematic pin in appreciation of her ser | ices as secretary for the past two year District Templar Andrew L. Johnston will pay a visit on the 2d of April to Spring Valley Lodge, and he will be ac- any other medi applying it to the painful at once—you drive it out. ner’s is a liniment so pure it acts on the blood and drives out impurities and taking Halpruner's, ~—the lai small. Mfg. Co. 28 California street, be gent to you pripaid. Have You Rheumatism? Halpruner’s will cure your rheumatism quicker than cine, because it works both ways—by internally to remove the cause of the rheumatism—it keeps the pain away while it is curing you. Halpruner's is the greatest medicine of this age, be- cause it has made so many sick people well. internally and goes right to the seat of the t mation. pain and disorder. If you have any doubts about it curing your rheu- matism write to Miss Eva Jackson of: Marquam, Ore- gon, or Mrs. A. R. Fritsche of 1432 Benton street, Alameda. both of whom were cured in short time by Halpruner's All druggists should sell Halpruner's size containinz threc times But 1f your druggist tries to talk you it or offers a sulstitute send the money to the Haloruner Med . San Francisco, and a bottle will companied by the members of the execu- tive committe: —————————— Found Lying on Sidewalk. A man who is belleved to be J. New- ton, an agent for a life insurance concern, was found yesterday lying on the side- | walk in front of 216" Leavenworth street. | When taken to the Emergency Hospital | his skull was found to be fractured. Tt | is believed he received the injury by fall- ing down. —_———— Teamster’'s Leg Broken. W. W. Chase, a teamster in the em- | ploy of Gray Brothers, had his leg broken | yesterday, while unloading his wagon. The leg was so badly crushed that the physicians at the Emergency Hospital, where he was treated, believe that ampu- tation will be necessary. —_—————— Lectures on California. J. H. Fussel, student and representative from Point Loma, Cal., of the Interna~ tional Brotherhood and Theosophical So- clety, lectured last night at 310 O’Farrell street on “California, the Center of the World’s New Civilization.” places you relieve the pain Then you take Halpruner's Halpru- be taken rouble— the pores of the skin, and rids the body of all inflam- and harmless it can cents and $1 a bottle the quantity of the out of purchasi