The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRA 1SCO CALL, FRII'AY, FEBRUARY 13 1903. STORIES OF TERRIBLE CRUELTY ARE TOLD TO STATE SENATORS BY GUARDS WOMEN ROBBERS GONE T0 GRIEF Dress in Male Attire) and Hold Up Widow | in Her Home. ——e Police Arrest Offenders, but Victim Does Not Want to Prosecute. CORONER'S JURY CENSURES AN EMPLOYER FOR NEGLECT ¢ Old Man Fails to Notify Authorities of Death of His Housekeeper. OSA, Fe « Ecce: until formation to whom | the | a so Blackbu morning m S roner | e - LOSES HER DIAMONDS WHILE OUT DRIVING Between $3000 belong! | of 1239 ‘ r ‘n the re kick- bag which sed. The er w was re- but the jewels were mot found. | R | X 2 | Great Demand for Idols in Korea. | MA, ‘Fel —H. ¥.. Krohnskyr s tived 10 Tacoma t *h te New York and P 1raet - idois 10 be us my is county A. Heigsént by a w - has models with'him. -He | » an American | 1 gift 10 one of | demand for them o s Sew yeis & Free Public Library for Visalia. | —Andrew equest letter k Just s private secretary | of $10000 toward a | Carneg for a fr A been b bra Iding, provided that the will furnish a site and 'maintain a ry at a cost of mot less than nnun Chas. Keilus & Co. = x cliu sfiy. e gh s s B | Correct. Spring Models| Designed and Tailored By Expert Clothes Makers T'hat Lorfg Slender Lapel| i he New Concave Shoulder “ashioned Flaring Skirt Vest and Trousers Also Have Uncommon Style | ~ & E LS W24 ) Kearny Street Thurlow Block] of | They were big. |1 | Wilkinson flushed and told Bunkers he Grade Clothiers|: AND PRISONERS IN THE PENITENTIARY AT FOLSOM -+ Convict Dies From; Straitjacket Tor- | ture. Men Complain That|| They Are Half = | Starved. IS AR SACRA- i LL HEADQUARTER ENTO, Feb. 12--The Senate| | Commit on State Prisons and | Reformatories returned from Fei- m - this morning full of wrata er condit v foi d at th penal in atio last evening Senators | Tyrrell, Muenter, Savage, Cozzens, Nel- | son, Williams, Di Knowland lis- | bers suard They did v | c I ivestigati til 3 a.m Tt mvicts gav onal testimou; sens. ima e of t s who have by Ivas covering remove b order that the committee migh: see the marks left by the taut laces. Tt was held in executive sion. As a result of the disclosures e a bilt to abol cket and the tric he commitiee will aiso con- | Pardee and info! r conditions that exist in ¥ mmittee will introdu use of the strait] vsten ped that James Dear, a convict, from the effects of a sira | soners testified to the man’s s | d this was borne out by admissions | forced from the lips of officials of the | ¥ Convicts tol of being thrown into dun ns and being left ti to die | and of being forced to break rock while | in a weakened condition. It developed hat the unfortunate men were given scanty f i der to live actualiy | whe to buy food from cooks and waiters,} either stole the food or received it | | some official of the prison. They | | m 1d of their suffering from cold be: Warden declined to glve them nkets. - The men said they are| | to sleep in their clothes in order | , do not freeze to death. DIES FROM PUNISHMENT. 11 In the course of his statement to the committee an official sald: times during the pun- | into the dun- | ! the straitjacket. | | an could lace it | < on the. body. of || physician, “Dr.-Ba L1} the autopsyy. be: the: effects -of Atkimson of - Sagra n the autopsy rden Witkinson, iean to see Dear altjacket. His face wah ving forth agomzitig o was then. com- as with me, Mr. Fitz- me =aid: UBY G~y Warden, if 1 had my knife with that jacket off “him.” The | r was dead “What was to prevent, you from untying | t that > asked Savage. . 1 “Orders,” answered the witness. t > laced Dear?” asked Williams. - B. Heggarty and a Mr. Cassid: sirong men." - 1 would like to ask if the Warden was Apprised of a prisoner's condition?” said Tyrrell and that the custom,- but row whether it was domg tn this se, The witness went on to say that at the | Dear's body Dr. Atkinson | | 1 a blood clot on the brain. PRISONERS ARE TORTURED. Three prisoners corroborated the staté- ment made by the officlal. They . de- scribed how Cassidy and Haggerty laced @ prisoner in a straitjacket with a stick used as a “Spanish windlass” and they aced =so tight that they Jost con. after a few hours. They also wore that doses of Epsom salts were poured down their throats and they suf- fered terribly, their mouths:being pried, open with sticks when they vesisted. Men who have been crippled for life held up shrunken hands to prove how ter- ribi that M former men. ers were poorly fed and that the blatka lealtwout to the men were insufficlent to keep them warm en a man con- demned to die on the gallows was plaged in a str ecuted. th straitjacket. It was proyed . Cassidy, Jeter and Heggantyy nnected with the prison, cruel their treatment of he y 1 officialspdmitted that the pris-. Prisoners testified tifat heart- less gu laughed at thelr scréams and agonizing yell The disciplin the prison was shown to be lamentably poor. The book con taining a record of punishments infiicted upon pri ineme: nths at a time. Prisoners showed how their arms and odies had been blistered by reason of be- confined in the canvas jackets. They sserted that a “hair” jacket was used | at w n in for er had b 1 dungeon in Op been drawn Cogglns, who is a member of the firm of Coggins Bros., who have a timber and umber plant and box factory which they | wish to be benefited by the building of | this the year 180 the Northern Trinity Road | Company was incorporated and recefved | a franchise from the Supervisors of Trin- | ity @ounty to bulld a ‘wagon toll road| drom some point above Redding on the[ line of the Soutifern Pacific Raflroad @ il e e el @ his arms were madé crooked. arm is shriveled and presents a sicken- ing appearance. ladies’ tailor, but could not work at the itjacket shortly before he was | trade now because of the condition of his | hands. coat for the Wmrden's son, and also made | dresses for his daughter and two children vho live in Oakland. and for relatives of | the Warden, | ular to ask the wit soners omitted in many inStances{ he made for outsiders, and he gave some | important information. ASETLE I BUYVLLALT 3 PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE NOW IN SES- SION, AT SACRAMENTO WHO ARE TAKING AN ACTIVE* INTEREST IN THE WORK OF THEIR RESPECTIVE COMMITTEES. { B R | ALY HEADQUARTERS, S2 MENTO, Feb. 12—Senator ( Eibs” bill, No. 345, asks the S tocontribute $15,500 for the thase of the right-of-way 13 ate pur. ete., for @ road ‘from & point on the California | and Oregon Raljroad, near the mouth of | Blate- Creek, in Shasta County ) | northwesterly up Slate Creek, crossing 19 about nine. miles from its mouth; thencs | over the divide between Shasta and Trin- | #ty counties, thency down Hall's Gulch south- in the pelvic cavity, which 4 by the tight lacing. He | Westerly lo Trinity Center in Trinity ed that the jury’s verdict- was based | County. -The bill was sent to the Com- 1 the alleged fact that Dear died frem | Mittec on Reads and Highways and the committee reported It back with a recom- ‘hendation that it pass. o the Finance Committee, where it will | remaini to be acted unon. with all other | appropriation bills hereafter It was then sent Opponents of the bill in - the suy that it has interest of §enator id at the expense of the State. In His fore “He said that he was a He had made a suit and over- The committee was partic- about the dresses TRUSTEES IN A BAD FIX. May Be Compelied to Return Money Taken From the Jessup Fund. at the prison and blankets werg wrapped SACRAMENTO, eb. 12.—If there be no around them to make their suffering more | evidence to-morrow to impeach the testi- ense. The men said they never recov- | mony given this evening by Dr. Willam M nement in the | Lawlor before the Assembly special commit ket. Some have lain for fifty-two hours | ble to move for some trivial disregard | prison rutes. WARDEN BECOMES ANGRY. ur tee on the Jessup tees of the G ed Children will be required out of thelr offi- clal bonds to relmburse that | dollar that was taken out fund Investigation the trus len Home for Feebla-Mind n F fund for évery of it., In answer Warden Wilkinson and Senator Bunkers | (o questions by Chairman Drew Dr. Lawlor had a warm debate. Bunkers was In- | sald that -Trustee Dugan, chairman of the dignant over what he saw and learned | executive committee of the trustees of the that he went after Wilkinson rough shod. He wanted to know Why Wilkinson was not aware of certain things, and used a harsh phrase In criticizing the Warden. was no gentleman. No blood was spilled, and subsequently apologies were made by both Many of the prison officials do not speak to the Warden unless on official business. They look upon Wilkinson as a martinet. One of the unfortunates, whose arms and hands were maimed, testified as fol- lows and aiterward sighed by the executive comm tee at a meeting held later at San Francisco, but no record of that meeting_was ever made upon the books of the home. tified further that in company with James A. Bnook of the Puget Sound Lu: he went to the Savings Bank ana presented to John P. Overton, the bank and treasurer of the home, checks home, had notified him that the committes had resolved against the home, and that there sufficlent amount on hand in the general and contingent funds they trust fund for that purpose to settle up all claims outstanding would use the Jeséup This dectsion had been arrived at, Lawior 14, at a casual talk among Trustees Dugan, eland and Gould, and the checks were draw The witness mber Company of ‘Santa Rosa cashler of ing for $818 02, at the same time inform- | { ave been twice in the i " frot e T mie aconstipur Eiacket. . The | ing Overton' that the trustees had dtolded o September, 1901. The second time they toox | U the TJessup fund in the payment of the it of the jacket I was weak. They pui| Clalm. Oyerton made no comment. did nct work under tho commissary. 1. eouls | 88K £0 be shown any resolution adopted by th ork as hard: T was t0o weak, They put | PoArd 1o that effect, and accepted the sign the yard at work on the rock crusher n they put me In again. I am a cripple The last time 1 was in the strait. | t for twenty-five and a haif hours, T was Eiven three doses of Epsom sglts to make me worse, Cassidy gave me the salts. He foreed me to take the dose. He sald, “It will do you good.” One held my nosé and the other -forcad it down. When I got out of the jacket they put me in a cell. 1 was unable to put a plece of bread in my mouth. Bome of the comvicts Tad to feed me like a littie child. Afterward Heggarty took me out of the cell and put me in the dungeon for nine weeks. 1 CONVICTS AFRAID TO SPEAK. “How old are-you?” the convict was asked. ‘I am going on 2. years' time. months.” “Is it so that the prisoners are afratd to speak about what has been ‘done ‘in the way of ill treatment?” asked Tyrrell. “Some are and some are not,” replied the witness. “If a man is doing a long term he is afraid to speak. I only have 1 am doing five I will be out In thirteen tures of Dugan, Gould and Leland and verbal statement of Dr, Lawlor as autho,! | for his action in paying the money out of fend. State Hoard of Examiners, three Snook bills mentioned by Dr. had never been presented to the State Board of Examiners. the T. H. McGrath. assistant secretary of the testified that Lawlor John P. Overton will ba here to-morrow to testify before the gommittee. ENGINEERS VICTORIOUS. Senate Passes Measure Introduced at Their Request. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO. Feb, 12.—Senator French's much amended bill to regulate the practice of steam engineering w: pariiamentary hattle,\ as passed this morping after an interesting There “was considerable opposition to the | bii} untll French submitted a roll containing the names of 3300 steam engineers whe fa- vored ft. B Shortridge sounded the alarm against its ponents of Coggins’ Make Some Serious Allegations. - blew himself out of the job. being a | the | Right-of-Way Biil Trinity Center for the purpose of lessen- | ing the distance over which frelght had to be carried between Redding and Trin- | ity Center. At Delta there was already built & county road extending about five miles westerly and at Slatopis there had | already been ‘constructed-a private road by Coggins Bros., running about five miles | Westerly 'into the timber, lands owned by them aud in connection with thelr box factory and lumber business. The firm very anxious that the line from Slatonis over their private road should be adopted, but the-road from Delta was | decided upon as the more practicable and three-fourths of that road.was completed and $30,000 expeiided until the work was stopped by the advent of the winterssea- son. The opponents of the bill say further that the Cogginses are attempting to build 1 State highway bet two points which will in a few months, at the latcst by August of this year, be connected with | & first-class wagon road which can ac- commodate all the travel between them The bili seeks at public expense to parallel an existing road which supplies all the public needs for no other reason than the | brivate benefit of the owners of a beit of timber land to haul the timber to a private box factory and lumber mill. They say that the passage of the bill would absolutely kill a public spirited enterprise which at great cost and risk was under taken to supply a public need. was able to be In harmony with Shortridge, whom he alluded to as the crator from the prune district. Belshaw said he was opposed | to the bill because it was for the purpose of | creating a job for somebody. Hahn was aiso | OFposed unt!l he learned that one of the | amendments prevented it from affecting the | fruit interests of the south. | _ In support of the measure. French spoke in ‘1 caustic manner. He pald his respects to | Irving 1. Henning and George Bryant, two i stationary englneers who were opposéd to the biil. In speaking of Bryant Senator Fiench sald: “Mr. Bryant is Phil Crimmins' high- binder. He is not a competent engineer, al- tEough be clalms to be. He chased himself a job as engineer in the City Hall and eeded in blowing up the actcumulators and He is now up chasing another job and his opposition to the bill_amounts to nothing. 1 have here a list bearing the official seals of the State. national and international organizations of the Stata of Califor) all asking for the passage of this measure. Senator Smith sald he was opposed to any commisslon which must live by exacting a small triff from the laboring man. Upon roll call the bill was passed, Wolly and Shortridge were impressed with the pe- tition and changed their votes from no to ave. APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE. Measure Is Introduced to Correct In- | equalities in Existing Law. | _CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 12—For the purpose of correcting cer- tain inequalities in the laws With reference to | appointments to office and, it is believed, at the request of the administration, a bill was introduced this morning by Assemblyman Waste which nrovides what the term of ap- pointees to fill unexpired terms shall be, Thers are a number of positions which, 1 they be- comie vacant and & new appoiltment is miade, the appointes holds office for a fil term, re. wardless of what length of time has been served by the prévious officlal, The provisions of the Dill are that “except in instances otherwise pro- vided in the constitution, whenever a person has been or shall be appointed by the Governor or by the Governor by and with the advice and | consent of the Senate to fll any vasancy in an> office, or to fill an office when the appoint- ment Is not made until after the expiration of | the preceding term, the appointee holds office v | only for the balance of the unexpired ternh as provided b+ the law creating the office.’ It will be observed that the effects of thia Bili will be retroactive and will, if it becomes a law, apply 1o al explred terms. WILL CUT OFF SUBSIDY. Bliss Introduces a Bill Directed | Against an Educational Journal, CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 12.—A nice little subsidy which a pri- vate firm of publishers at the expense of the State will be cut off if a bill which has been {ntroduced by Bliss of Oakland becomes @ law. The bill is directed at the special tax which is levied upen every schoal district in the State for the support of the Western Jour- nal of Education, published by the Whitaker & Ray Company of San Franolaco. Under, the law as it now exists each school | district in the State must pay for the support of the publication and the total payments from that source ex: rather a4 handso m. a short time 1o serve. They can't kill me | Passage. He stated that he tiad received many | thing for the to pick up at the ex. in thirteen months.' Tequests from copstituents to vote against the | pense of the school districts, measure. The witness then stripped to show how Belshaw sald thatlie felt gratified that he | Time was when the publication was reaily an assistance to the educational system of | reference to the FALLING EARTH Tunnel Near Sims Caves | | | In, Burying Eight Freight Cars. Uninjured Section Proceeds on Trip and Is Ditched - Near Delta. Special Dispateh to The Call REDDING, Feb. 12.—Redding to-night is | isolated so far as travel and traffic from the north Is concerned. There will be no througl trains from the north for thirty | The causes of the delay were a | hours. cave:in at tunnel No. § and the ditching of several jars just north of Delta early this morning. Freight train No. 225 met | with a series of accidents and as a result traffic is tied un. Traim No. 225 left Dunsmuir on time this morning and while the last eight cars, but two from the caboose were in tun- nel No. 8, near Sims, the roof of the tun- nel suddenly caved in, burying the eight cars under a mass of rock and dirt. For- tunately no one was injured, as the ca- boose had not entefed the tunnel. The forward part of the train was cut loose | and proceeded south. When about a mile north of Delta seven,of these derailed and thrown topsy-turvy ditch. dent. Word was at once sent to Sacramento apd at 8 o'clock this morning the wreck- 1Ag crew at the company’s yards there started rorth. The wrecking train and rs into a crew arrived fn Redding at 1 o'clock this | It will dig | afternoon and hurried north. out the burled gars in the tunnel. It is thought the tratk will not be cleared for travel for thirty hours. The north-bound Oregon overland went north as far as the tunnel and a transfer was made. Heavy baggage was left Redding. The express, hands baggage, mail and passengers will be transferred at the tunnel. A train was made up at Redding and went south on the regular time of the California Iress, L o e e e e ] the State, but in the opinion of a number of prominent educators who have been consulted by Assemblyman Bliss, that nme has passed Probably the highest authority for the opinion that the subsidy should be cut off entirely from “the firm is that of President Wheeler of the State University. In a letter pldinly states his views and asserts that the State does not receive a proper equivalent for its expenditure of $5000 .in subsidizing the Western Journal of Education. Other educa tors throughout the State have expressed sim llar opinions and it was at .the suggestton of some of them that Bliss Introduced his bill. The title of the measure weuld not indicate its purpose, for it Is only stated to be an act | amend a certain section of the Political Code. The only amendment suggested is that of dropping out of the law the provision wita payment by the school dis- tricts of the State of $1 50 per year to a pri- vate concer Bliss says he has assurance | that the bill will pass. He Is opposed to hav ing the State keep up a publication the profits trom which go to a private company, and in- | asmuch ag the bighest authoritie in the State | in matters pertaining to education have stated that the schools of the State do not need this Jjournal, he wiil use cvery possible means to cut off the subsidy. - LEGISLATIVE ATTACHES. | were | No one was injured in this acci- | in | to Bliss he | T 0 0 0 0 0 20 R G e Assembly Acts Fmrably Upon Pro- posed Constitutional Amendment. CALL HEADQUART! E ACRAMENTO, Feb, 12.—The proposed constitutional amend- ment Introduced early in she session by M Cartney of Los Angeles providing for a consti- tutional limitation upon the number of at- taches in both houses of the Legfslature was pass to 10. This is another of the measures pro- | by the Assembly to-day by a vote of B E | viding for a radical change in the m of State government, several of which have passed during the session. The amendment specifies just what help, clerical and otherwise, shall be employed by the Legislature and states what Like one of the other amendm; y pay they shall receive, roposed constitutional d. it fixes the salary of Pegteluture at a stated sum i diem and provides further that the pre: sixty-day limit to-sessions of the Legislatu shall be eliminated from the constitution. The purpose of the proposed amendment, ac carding to Its author, is to put an end to th blennial scardal over the employment of greater number of attaches than can possibly be used during any session. ———— Contests Prove Very Expensive. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb, 12.—It cost the State $1 03 to conduct the Duffey-Wanzer contest, which resulted n the unseating of Duffey and the seating of Wanzer, and this morning the ssembly passed @ resblution to pay this amount out of its cofitingent fund. An effort was made to reduce the attor- ney's fees in the case to $250, Mattos assert- ing that that was sufficient pay for the serv- ice which had been rendered. This effort was defeated, however. and the resolution went | through. John W. Johnstone, attorney for Wan- zer, nd Charles Younger, Duffey, will receive 368 U5, nt re will receive $5697 20 for counsel rr Bits Are to Be Barréd. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO. Feb. 1 Senator Ralston w to-morrow in- troduce a hill making It a crime to use a burr bit on horses. The bill is introduced at tie requem of C. B. Holbrook, secretary of the Soctety for the Prevention of Crueity to Ani- mals. Holbrook came to Sacramento to-day with sampjes of bits taken from the mouths of horses hitebed to atylish turn-outs in San Fran- clsco, IR Free Market Bill Is Passed. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb, 12.—By a unanimous vote the Senate this morning passed Bill No. 9, by Diggs, granting the Boanl of Harber Commissicners of San Francisco greater latitude in establishing and maintaining a free publlc market upon the water front of the metrapolls. B e e — DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. l . San Frapcisco People Are Respeet- fully Asked to Answer These Question I there anything in the evidence of | one's senses? { Is there anything in theé testimony of | one's friends? Can reliance be placed u; from people we know? i A;! the opinions of local citlzens of any | gredater moment than those of strangers? ‘Would you sooner believe people living in some far-away place than citizens ot your own city? We think not, for home proof can easily be investigated. ¥ Captain N. Nason, retired, of 3528 Twen- ty-secand! street, says: “‘[ am not certaln whether a f I met with some seven xil" ago was the primary cause of my pon statements | ckache or not, but I noticed from then on I was subject to attacks. Knowing that my kidneys were either sluggish or over-excited it struck me if Doan's Kid- ney Pills were for those organs alone they might help me to tide over a rather severe attack of backache and I took & course of the treatment. ‘It stopped the aching I will be rleused to recummend Doan's Kidney Pills when opportunities present themselves." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalp, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. member the name, Doan's, and take no substitute, Given Free With The Sunday Call Next »Sundayfi,_mF eb. E EEHEREF e - NIQUE SCHEME 10 AAIGE MONEY Petty Swindler Poses as a Grief-Stricken Widower. - SAN JOSE, Feb. 12—A novel and unique swindle wus perpetrated on W. L. Wood- aa undertaker, yesterday by William Jones; who was later arrested for at- row H tempting to pass a worthless check on Mrs. Lena Pfau, the proprietress of a room- ing-house. Jones entered the undertaking parlors of Woodrow yesterday and stated that his wife had just died at Morgan Hill twenty-two miles south of here. He wept coplously as he announced that he wanted the undertaker to take charge of the fu- neral. The grief of the man was so notice- able that Woodrow was particularly sym- pathetic. At intervals Jones broke into convulsive sobs. Finaily a casket and burial robe that suited him was found and the arrangements completed for the funeral. The bill amounted to $12 Jones Informed the undertaker that he would have to give him a check for the amount on the Safe Deposit Bank of this city, and as he would need a couple of dol lars himself he would draw the check for $1 Woedrow accepted the check and handed Jones $2 change, which the latter stated he was going to use In buying crape. } Undertaker Arnold was onece d patched to Morgan Hill with the casket to prepare for the funeral. Arriving there he could find no'Jones sfamily in which there had been a death. Arnold communi- cated by telephone with Woo and the latter suggested that Jones Weed a few miles out in the country. Jones had men- tioned a Dr. Morrison and a Catholie priest who was to conduct the service but neither of these could be located. An investigation showed there had been no death near Morgan Hili and the under- taker started on his long drive back to | San Jose. When Woodrow presented the check at the bank this morning it was pronounced worthless, and a call at the City Jail | showed that Jones in jail and Jones the mourning husband were the same man. at Chicago Society Banquet. NEW YORK, Feb. 12—Members of the Chicago Society of New York t«®night gathered at Delmonico’s, where they cele brated the memory of Abraham Lincoin. Addresses were delivered by ex-Secretary of the Treasury Boutwell of Massachu- setts, Aivah J. Conant, who painted the Lincoin portrait which hangs in the Capi- tol at Washington: Lafayette Young of | ONLY A ROSE HESANEEN NNl ARSI GRS SN BN ERN! | stablemen, I5th Des Moin: William E. Curtls, Miss [d M. Tarbeil, author of a “Life of Lincoin and Henry D. Estabrook Th. ho is looking for a fat office should the counting-room of a lard factory ADVERTISEMENTS. MEN CURED To Stey Cured ind | Aécz No “ay @ Feelnless You B Are Curad. rtance A cures. s easy “noush for almost any ome to put a patlent throngh a patchingup’” pro- ¢ cess: but my DR. O. C. JOSLEN. o ethods _ accom- The Leading Spectalist. Diah®%, AEroms well as pr and thorough cures. So-Called “ Weakness " by local methods ex- Ep- success In curing the casen that others have falled to even tem. porarily relieve is conclusive evidence that my methods afford the only possible means of a complete and radical eure Consultation free at offies or by mail Write for my pamphlet, “Live All Your Years a Man."" Market and Kearny Sts., Ovp. Coft Suliding “weakness clusivel d my 1 tre IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION B FOR WEAK WOMEN. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootbladks, bath. houses. pilliard tables. brewers. bookbinders, dyers, flour mills, found: hangers, print painters, tar-roofers, tanners, candy-makers, Tes. canners, paper- factories, ete. shoe tallors, BUCHANA . BROS L ywes i Cures a Cold inOne Day, Grip in 2 Days. , Ay B e