The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 10D DAY, JANUARY 12, 1903. C 7 TEN THOUSAND-DOLLAR COMMITTEE DEMANDS TRIBUTE FROM FRIENDS Active Members of Young Men’s Christian Association Go Earnestly to Work to Add Goodly Sum to the Building Fund of the Institution and Pledge Themselves to Accomplish Their Purpose Within a Month 2 ! CHRISTIA WHO WILL RAISE ATION WILL EF N ASSOCIATION $10,000 COMMITTEE, WHICH IS COM- r AMOUNT W STRUCTURE. NAMED TOWARD THE BUILDING U TR I3t e e Brother Clerics Assist at a Happy Church Ceremony. Office San Francisco Call, B y, Jan. 11. e, the in- mas A. Bover as n church was Hamilton streets, which place of wors! adw w stor, assisted in the . ge congregation greeted ne her on this, his formal ¥ the work of his new CEREAL. POSTUM AND SO How the Coffee Habit Be Easily Left Off. coffee dyspepsia for writes a lady from 11d not agree with ed on his stomach, and of some warm drink everal things Finally a friend told me red a package from for three years with ces perfectly wi a has entire to peopie who liked it that » not let it boil accordir akes like the highest ave Postum every with them nicel d the benefit is sure 1 only e for ma work i sorders causes ken down blood and nerve s " trial of Postum will 10 the most skeptical. compose of the grains but were soon | Coffee had done | beautiful, clear, | d quick, for | tion [ L [ ev | «© Tr: of | of be | « iss So ce! rec | e Operatives Compositions on Care of Roll- keep ide Christii Rev. W. B Fe reminded his hearers of th pastor of year: Rev y Bi and. » services the music w: r the direction of Char The p servic oyd. ening | caARMEN WRITE aBOUT BEST WAYS TO MANAGE to Receive Prizes ing Stock. JAKLAND, Jan. 11.—The ansit the prize inspecting a brake” and motor brushes in good en passed upon. From the employes of the cofdpany. bRt S ey Teachers Get Certificates. JAKLAND, Jan. 1 have successfully passed , pastor | ¢ San | or of Christian, devoived the duty | of delivering the charge to the congrega- work or n Francisco, gave greetings | Hiram Van | qeter of eminary, | s ren- s E. or conducted the regular /| Oakland Consolidated has awarded three it offered to its employes for | the best compositions on the best wa! intelligibly on “What is the best method ! “How condition,” eing awarded $15 for the first and $10 for many of these compositions have not yet | the best ones | suggestions will be taken for the use of | | —~The following can- exam- itions for grammar grade teachers: | unie Badger, Grace V. Farwell, Geor- | giana Grubb, Lillian H. Jackson, Amy | Mott, T. Maria Nash, Florence Piersoll, Mary B. Wallace, Nitta Wolff and Donna Whittaker. Grammar grade certificates have been | lows vice e Chairman, Edwin airman, Henry A rman, Dr. Dudley vice ¢ . The tary, W. E. Rode; treasurer give ten; committeemen, A. L y this Adams, Frank Boek, Dr. , George Dimpfel, Dr. J Davidson, s idea R , H. C. Ingram, Otto Kurtz, of Dr. C Herbert Breed, A. Carpenter, Emil Fritsch, H. L. Hol comb, Charies J. Schuler, R. E. Beac L. C. Dale, Gabriel Espeland, Al Gray, b Teal, Alfred Wilkie , George’ Pom- eph Lancaster, M. L. Gre John W. Thomas, E A. Hanmo Benjam Hotchkiss, W. N. Jenkin Harry ng and Arch 6OES 10 FIELD IN THE S0UTH The Rev. George Fuller | Accepts a Call to L7 e Pomona. the new pastor 3 der J. Gibbs | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, the installed pastor 1118 Broadway, Jan. 11. The Rev. > Fuller, as nt mi an Church, he re- o e At the | SiEned to-day, s accepted a cail to The benediction was | the st Un ian Church of Pomona. Rev. George W. Brew-} It a sudden and unexpected move | on the part of the young clergyman, who, since M ast, had been very accept- | ably filling the position in Oakland. Last Bunday he preached at Pomona and was | 20 well received that an immediate cail was extended to him. Mr. Fuller .was under contract to remain until March 1 in his Oakland charge, but under the circumstances the trustees to-day reluct- | antly accepted his resignation, the con- gregation assenting. Resolutions expres- | sive of their regard for the young minis- for | 1ana were adopted by the trustees by the societ and 3 | Rev. Mr. Fuller came to Oakland from to care for the rolling stock Intrusted Lo | yroine. Before entering the’ ministry he them. Two of these were awarded 0| nag been active in New England Jomenal Motorman V. H. Park of the Haywards | yon “Ha will depart this week for Southe line, who received $25 for writing most | oo coieornia t | HUNTERS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH the second subject. Conductor Rose of | i ot the Alameda line got $20 for his descrip-| BERKELEY, Jan. 1l.—George Grim- tion of “the best way to collect fares.” |shaw and Oliver Martin, two West Ber- General Manager W. F. Kelly made the | keleyans, while duck hunting this morn- anouncement of the offer of prizes be- | ing, upset their skiff in the bay and had | fore Chri agreeing to Histribue §150 | an exceedingly —narrow escape from | | for the ck explanation of a serles of | drowning. Martin was unable to swim | quesitons on car management. A good H and but for Grimshaw orts would un- { doubtedly have drowned. The two clung it and Grimshaw swam in to shore with Martin holding to his shoulder. The accldent occurred about 5 | this morning, but was luckily from shore. the beat drifted aw: —_———— Death of Dr. R. 8. Markell. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 11.—After an illness | of oniy a few hours, Dr. R. 8. Markell of | Cloverdale died at an early hour yest r- day morning. Friday evening he retirod in apparently the best of health, but apo- plexy during the night caused his 20 o’clock not far icd to C E. Rced, Elizabeth 8. | de- ucd to Clar . ecobs: high schooi | mise. Surviving him are a wife and four s Mabel E. Sharpe; university | daughters, Mrs. George B. Baer of Clo- .ommendation — Charles Henley; life | Verdale, Mrs. Reuben E. Baer of Healds- te, grammar grade&Lima Carter; | Purg, Mrs. Dr. g‘.lbé Gru{nr of Wheatland Forimsn s maay i \{and Mrs. E. C. Windor of Stockton. Few AL Seetinbate; PEIBITY e e TS0t ! men in Sonoma County were better res of Lake Victoria-Nyanza by wly built railway. ns have been scared away from the known than Dr. Markell. For more than a score of years he had practiced his pro- the | fession and been engaged in business in | the city where his death occurred. | i | | ment. The police are working on the case, | ter and' appreciation of his work in Oak- | 1o the boat for some time, but later left | The two guns were lost and | bIRL UNERRTHS BOOY OF INFANT Gruesome Discovery Is Made by Bertha Ho- ehna in Rear Yard. Fractures of the Skull Indi- cate Murder Was Com- mitted. —_— While pursuing a rat in the yard of her father’s residence at 2 Cumberland place yesterday Bertha Hoehna, aged 14 years, discovered the nude body of a very young infant, which had undoubtedly been mur- dered and surreptitiously interred. The child's skull was fractured in more than six places and the murder had undoubt- edly been done with some blunt instru- but as yet no clew to the guilty persons has been discovered. Cha rles Hoehna, who owns the property | at 2 Cumberland street, where the discov- | | ery was made, has resided there for more | than thirty years and the grounds sur- | rounding ‘the house are a landmark in the t. | Mission ai About 9 o'clock in the | morning Miss Hoehna went into the rear | part of the yard and discovered a large rat scurrying across the yard. Childlike she began a pursult, which brought her | underneath the arbor, near the west | fence. The rodent had managed to escape !into a large pile of brush and the young lady turned to go back to the house | she made the horrifying discovery of a { tiny foot sti up out of the earth She immedis an to the kitchen nd brother. They | vestigated and found that a shallow grave | had been dug, in which w posited the remains of the child, wr | of The Call of December | The Coroner's office was immediately communicated with and the remains re- moved to the Morgue. Chief Deputy Mec | Cormack investigated the case thorough- | | 1y, but could find no clew that would lead | to’ the identity of the child or its slayer: | He thereupon orted the m: - to the | police and detectives have been detailed on the case. | Mr. Hoehna has no_idea | notified her father ¢ | the child | how came to be buried in his yard and is pos- | itive that the burial must have taken place late Saturday night or early yester- | day morning, as there was no evidence of the ground having be urbed on Saturday afterncon. No unusual sounds were heard during the night by any of i and the party or parties would have had to come in-the front neces: | gate and walk a distance of fifty or sixt feet to the place of interment or hav | climbed the back fence | The body is that of a male child and "he persons who did | very well develo | the deed are unc with the premise must reside in the neigh | lice are working on a se pect to bring the guilty part loubtedly well acquainted of Mr. Hoehna and srhood. The po- to justice. | | ‘OAKLAND SOCIETY | The Utopian Club s 4 at Maple a delightful affair. people | OAKLAND. planning a gra Hall, which The club is compose v succeed- during the winter. ictly invitational, and tlius Abraham- The first ball will be the patronesses will be Mrs. J Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. C bacher, | David Magnes, Mrs. Al Mrs. arcuse, Mrs. Gus Cohn. Mrs. ~Hugo s. M. H. Coffes, Mrs. N. Rosen- is as fol- nd memt i Ringoleky, Ring, H. EI H.__ Cot Klein, M, D. Mrs | and | Oakiand Henry Ros ternoon at Mrs, Mrs, Morrison's f s Smith, her daughter, a for M ble affa was fragrant carnations, and | The card part mes a i ¢ luncheon was all card | ichre was the prizes being | Miss ¢ s Harriet Bmma | Knight and Mre. Allen 1 Francisco. The guests were s Otiver, Miss Moller, M , Miss Er- wina Smith, Miss w, Miss Mary | Shafter, Mrs. Harry s Hooper, M | Elizabetn Leigh, Miss 1by, Miss Les Green, Miss . Mrs, Irving | Lundborg, Miss «s Miner, Mrs, Selman, Miss Alma Brown, Miss Adah Brown, | Miss Hallle Bakewell, Miss Mary Barker, Miss | F ace Brown, M E 5 Miss ¢ Oscar Gow iss Gorrill, Miss Crel Miss Hum- in, . aft, Mrs. J. Maxwell st Miss Kendall, Evelyn Brow Baldwin. | | ghter of Mrs. Robert ! Duncan Jr. e cighth birthday an- nivers: and ten of her friends helpe to make the occasion a happy Lilies and roses adorned the rpoms. and after a couple of hours devoted to play, th Her guesis into th it y fedst w tempting birthd: A beau- < spread. tiful_cake with eight burning candies occupied | the position of hongr. ™ | | Mr. ana Mrs. Alexander ¥ | by their daughters, the Misses Bertha and | May Young, left on the steamship Sonoma on Friday morning for Honolulu, where they ex- | pect to remain for several months. If Mrs. th permits they may make a tour 1 via Japan be urning to Rose Crest, thelr Oaklanc i Miss Mariette Havens and Miss Anita Oliver | accompanied the Youngs to Honolulu, and will guests there for ing, accompanied | Weo e | | BERKE . Keese | | Dufr, daughter’ of Mr. and i e of 2420 Bowditch street, and ok SEALANE Fenwick, a young business man of San fie e “Were ‘married yesterday aftermoon - At | | 3:30 " o'clock in Binhop K1 Memorial | Church of St, Mark's parish. The Rev. ¢ wan, rector of the church, officiat | | maia of honor was Miss Juliet Gurber and the | bridesmatds were Miss Elizabcth Center and | Misa " Catherine Glass, Arthur S : n. The ushers were ringham, Thomas Baltd, Vail Bakewell | caso was best m Veeder, Frank | Ness Cur | Leonard Hammond. | ““A'Teception and wedding breakfast were held | at”the rfesidence of the bride's parents. mtc | the ‘wedding to_some Nfty relatives and inti- recefved and The young ladies wh Catherine Helen H | mate friends. the house are Mi: Miss | at Eleanor Davenpor brwina Smith, Mrs. and Miss Leslie Green. Mr. and Mre, Fenwick dep ilng for New York. On their ed this morn- return here month hence they will reside s ALAMEDA, J: 11.—Miss Loulse E. | caster of this ci and Ralph K. Raymond of | San Francisco were wedded at noon yesterday at the home of the bride's grandmother, ) M. L. Lancaster, 2 ‘entral avenue. Rév. L. Potter Hitcheock, pastor of the Congregational Church, officlated. Neither the bride mor groom was attended. A limited | number of the relatives and intimate friends, including Miss Ella von Kapff, a lifelong chum of the bride, witnessed the ' marriage. The | Dride was attired in a traveling costume. Mrs. | M. L. Pancaster wore the same dress at the wedding that she did at the wedding of the bride’s father and mother. Mrs. Raymond is the daughter of Mrs, George H. Bartlett, who was known to the stage as Gracle Plaisted. | Mr. Raymond is employed with the Equitabie Lite Insurance Company of San Francisec. | The home of the young couple will be at 212 | | Central avenue i —_—— At Peking the Board of Astronomy has| petitioned the Chinese court for money to | replace part of the instruments looted from the observatory, naively explaining ' that the Instruments were 10st last year. | {cd home, | of your hearts to listen to the first man of his | and soon had his auditors completely | cause he represents. ONLY RELATIVES IN ATTENDANCE AT HO_LCOMB-LUNDQUIST WEDDING Quiet Ceremony Uniting San Francisco Engineer and a Talented Young Woman of Oakland Who Is Highly Esteemed in Social Circles E = n PREPOSSESSING AND TALENTED YOUNG WOMAN WHOSE WEDDING ] WAS SOLEMNIZED YESTERDAY AFTERNON AT THE HOME OF HER MOTHER, ONLY RELATIVES WITNESSING THE CEREMONY. ; iE 3 + AKLAND, Jan. 11.—Charles H. Jesse Armstrong and Master Sidney Arm- Holcomb and Miss Emma Eva Strong being present. The bride and ot Wi . groom started on their wedding tour im- ‘jf""“"”"t:‘ g St ’:‘l Tihs mMedlately after the wedding lunch. rigge. dhls: gEteEmoon - 8 - _The bride is a favorite in social circles. home of the bride's mother, MIS. ghe 15 not only prepossessing, but vers Marie Lundquist, Sixty-third street and talented. She possesses a sweet voice and Pablo is performed by Re San a clever musician. Mr. Holcomb is Assistant City Engineer avenue. The ceremony was J. Anderson, rector of the Presbyterian Church. Miss Lily ?,f trianl l“r?nc!sm;,“nn a.«ém work:r hiyemds = A raternal societies and was the Lundquist, ter of the bride, was mald copa1aate - on the. . Demogratic. ticket of honor, and Theodore Lundquist, her .t the last election for the of- brother, was best man. fice of State Surveyor General, and polled next to the highest vote on the ticket outside of that for Governor. H has a large circle of friends, who will be | pleased to learn of his happy marriage. L e e e 0 0 2 S e e e DEATH OF YOUTH weaknes his virtues and his foibles in a way that showed him in a new light from that in which he is generally seen. Results From Being Ac- cidentally Shot by Companion. Only relativ the ceremon: s of the family witnessed Mrs. Marle Lundquist, Lily and Theodore Lundquist, Mr. and Mrs. He pleaded that all the negro needs Is a good, sound, practical education to lift him from his lowly te to higher in- tellectual plane, where he will be able to see and correct them. Mr. Washington addressed a second audience this evening at Germania Hall, | the meeting being in charge of the Indus- trial Club, a colored men's organization. Although the gathering was primarily for people of the speaker's race, the crowd that was jammed into the auditortum and galleries was liberally sprinkled with white listeners. Mr. Washington arrived amidst the con- | gregational singing of the coronation hymn. A voluntary offering of $150 was presented from the audlence before Thomas Pearson introduced the notable negro as one who had been among those whose shackles were stricken off by Abraham Lincoln and had risen as a shin- | ing light on the Southern horizon. For nearly an hour this big man with Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 11 Death from l6ckjaw, the result of being shot by his cousin, Wiliie Mayhew, 15 years of age, came at 1:30 o'clock yester- morning to Pierce Mayhew, 17 years of age. the son of H. A. Mayhew, a prom- fnent broker of San Francisco. The accident occurred on December 31 da it the Mayhew place in Niles. The boys | dynamite force hurled his strong utter- were out hunting in a canyon on the|ances at his hearers. He talked for his' ranch when the gun carried by the“ own people, telllng them the familiar vounger lad was discharged, The full| story of Tuskegee. and urging them to so conduct their lives that they should be a | strengthening gzll(-lnr in lge uplifting of 3 | all their race Morality and character, in- where Dr. Allen attended him. | gustry and enterprise, righteousness, the following Saturday the wounded | prift'and education, were his anchors. He youth was removed to the Southern Pa- | geclared that the black man had come out | cific Hospital, where he recelved the at-| of a slavery and heathenism into (‘hri!-' tention of Chief Surgeon Dr. Gardner and | tianity and American citizenship, and he six assistants. could make himself a bulwark in the land | T to . 88 if he would. He called for high standards, i S honorable, decent living and helpfulness. were unavaliing. tcms of tetanus were manifested. On s 5 Thursday the surgeons amputated, but| WORK IS RENEWED they were tco late. The boy suffered ag- AT THE UNIVERSITY ony until his death. s Willie Mayhew is a son of Mrs. G. BERKELEY, Jan. 1lL—Recitations for )I;{yh(-w of San Frnnlcdl!(‘hfl'- | the second term of the University of Call- e e et Jom o the | fornla year will begin to-morrow after- avenue, East Oakland. The Rey. E. B.|noon. Graduate and undergraduate stu- Hale of Niles officiated. dents will register during the day in Har- _ mon gymnasium, commencing at $:20 a. | m. and ending at 4:30 p. m. Intrants will register in the recorder's office. In- Vast | structors will keep office hours in the | morning and recitations will begin at 1 p. m. The university will open with several additions to courses and other improve- ments. The work on the new physio- logical laboratory, which will be occupled by Dr. Jacques Loeb and his assistants, will be begun this week and rushed to its completion. The work in this laboratory will be new. A department of physical | chemistry under Dr. Fred Cottrell will be started, and additions to the list of in- structors in the college of commerce will be made in the persons of Dr. S. Litman and, W. C. Mitchell. Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock exerciseg at the university will be suspended in or- | @er that the students may attend an ad- dress by Booker T. Washington. The ad- dress will take place in Harmon gymna- sium and will be open to the publie. On Friday morning at 11 o'clock the regular students’ meeting will be held. The speakers for this have not been selected. President Wheeler will preside at both the Tuesday and Friday meetings. ————— Fruitvale Lodge Installs. OAKLAND, Jan. 1l.—Fruitvale Lodge No. 33, F. and A. M., publicly Instailed its new officers last night in Masonic Hall on East Fourteenth street. The charge of bird shot entered Pierce's left foot, shattering the bones. He was assist ve the shattered member Last Wednesday symp- E. GREETED BY BIG CROWDS. Washington Speaks Before Audiences in Oakland. | OAKLAND, Jan. 11.—Booker T. "\'uhfl ington was greeted by a great crowd to—I night in the First Congregational Church. | Although the church contains the largest | avditorium in the city it was altogether inadequate to accommodate the throng. | Hundreds were denied admission. Audito- | rivm, gallery, organ loft, aisles and ros- | trum were .crowded to their fullest, and | great enthusiasm prevailed. Mr. Wash- fngton’s exposition of the colored man’s condition, his plans for their emancipa- tion from intellectual and industrial dark- ness, his plea for the North and the Scuth and the natlon for their support of | the cause and the great educational insti- tution at Tuskegee were llstened to with breathless interest by the 1500 people pres- ent. At the conclusion of his address hc was generously applauded, and $927 36 was | taken up in the collection for the benefit of the Tuskegee school. The colored educator was introduced by the Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor of the First Congregational Church. Of Mr. ‘Washington he said: 1 shall not stand between you and the desire pecple, not even for a moment. Mr. Wash- Ington’ was born in Virginia, which has fur- nizhed so many of the nation's leaders. George Washington, first in war and in peace, | - was | Dborn of the sail of Virsinia. And now come 1 bearing the honored name of Wash- men of his race industrial effort and peace. named: Worshipful master, C. H With his usual vigor Mr. Washington | Greenman; senior warden, A. N. Fros junior warden, H. W. Fraser; treasurer, P. H. Blake; secretary,. Henry Tyack. Dr. R. W. Meek of Live Oak Lodge of Oakland was the installing officer. plunged into the subject so dear to him aroused to the force and justice of the He painted a pic- | part the prosecution will DOIM OF CODLI MOTHS AT D Experts Believe They Have Found Method of Spraying. Scientific Work Promises Death to Pests of the Pajaro Valley. i BERKELEY, Jan. 1l.—Larvae of the codlin moth destroyed $500,000 worth of ap~ ples for the orchardists of the Pajaro Val- ley last season, according to their own estimate, and this sym, and more, the University of California expects to save them in another year through the work of Professor C. W. Woodworth of the ento- mological department and Entomologist Warren T. Clarke. These experts re- turned to-day from that region and they are confident that they can successfully combat the ravages of the codlin moth. They do not hope to exterminate the pest, but they belleve that by spraying properly and at the proper time the moth will be destroyed in such numbers that practical- ly no damage will be done. ORCHARDISTS LENDING AID. The district in which Professor Wood- worth and Entomologist Clarke have been carrying on their investigations since the 2d finst. covers 000 acres in the Pajaro Valley, with Watsonville as its shipping point. ‘It is conceded to be by far the greatest apple region in the State, there being 1,000,000 trees in it, owned by 500 people. At least % per cent of the trees, Professor Woodworth says, are troubled with the codlin moth. The orchardists are lending every aid possible to the university experts, and the work will be most thoroughly done. The orchardists who compose the Pajaro Val- ley Association will bear the expense of the spraying and such expense as the en- tomologists may see fit to carry on. Work will be commenced immediately on breeding boxes, bullt here under the direction of the e ts. Each box will contain thirty bottles, into which the or- chardists, on the receipt of them, will place thirty cocoons. Careful watch will be kept and as soon as the moth natch word will be sent to the university. Th method is new and It Is the most compilete plan ever formed to determine the time of the birth of the moth. It is at this period in the life of the pest that the experts be- | lleve that the paris green spray will be the most effectivé. CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. Pro sor Woodworth, besides recelving reports from the orchardists, will keep on | the grounds himself as much as possible between now and the summer vacation. Mr. Clarke will return to the infested or- chards on April 1 and will remain there until the spraying is over. He will be jolned when college closes by Professor Woodworth. According to Investigations heretofore carried on, hatching time Is about May L The pest I8 now in worm form. Professor Woodworth said to-night: *“Ifeel confident we can stop the troubls. It will be impossible to exterminate the moth, but by proper spraying we can | make the loss from the worm practically nothing. Besides paris green spray, we will try everything that suggests itself to us. We may have to spray several times in one season before the work will be suc- cessful. Even then the cost will be very small, compared with what was lost this season. Parls green spray has been used before, of course, but not properly. It must be used exactly at the right time or it will not be effective.” AGREE TO CEASE THE VIOLATION OF THE LAW Liquor Sellers in Berkeley Pledge Themselves to Heed the Mile Limit Statute. BERKELEY, Jan. Il—Arrangements have been made among the anti-saloon forces, the Prosecuting Attorney's of- fice and three persons under arrest for sclling liquor within one mile of the State University for an amicable settlement. Under the agreement the three persons, James T. Landregan, proprietor of the California Hotel; Thomas Nealon eand James Keefe, two of Landregan’s em- ployes, will plead guiity to-morrow morn= ing when their cases are called for pre- liminary hearing before Justice Edgar. Trey will agree to never again violate the lquor law. For this pledge on their be dropped. The citizens’ committee, which is car- rying on the prosecution, made this ar- rsngement once before in the case of D, Landregan. E. J. Martin, the prosecuting witness, has always held that he did not wish to have the arrested persons fined if they would promise to stop the traffic. Landregan to-night sald that he would plead gulity in the morning and end per- manently his unlawful sale of liquor. —_—— Checks Drunken Man’s Suicide. OAKLAND, Jan. 11.—While intoxicated H. O. Morrison, 38 years old, a bookkeep~ er, residing in San Francisco, tried ta leap from the 3:30 o'clock broad-gauge ferry-boat from San Francisco this morn- ing. J. F. Moe prevented Morrison from taking the plunge and turned him over t@ Policeman Andrews, who sent the man ta the City Prison. B —e—e---- It makes a spinster grit her teeth ev: time she encounters a widow who has planted three husbands. ADVERTISEMENTS. Eczema Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Itch Acne or other skin troubles, promptly relieved and cured by This scientific germicide, which is harml is harmless, cun.- killing endorsed by the medical profession everywhere. Sold If not ours, send 25 cents for a by leading druggists. at ial bottle. The genuine bears my signature. Accept no substitutes. 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