The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908. L0DGES ROBERTS N CITY PAISON Detective Ryan Returns From Tacoma With Prisoner. ol Tells of Obstacles Put in His Way by Officials and Others. ——ee exciting experiences dur- he State of to extradite fumping bunko roeny, De- red to the with his prisoner. g fight with g and of the final teresting. swer by Police and his bonds released on called In berts failed to 1 he Judge de- forfetted and ordered a arrest. Roberts in the Rran was that many y officials and others who assisted him Tacoma, the Supreme attle and decision remittitur was give Roberts’ at- acoma to procure ior Judge there, and d Tacoma I was t. I refused to rec- Deputy Sheriffs filed i forcibly took Rob- was n defeating that writ served with a writ District Court s presiding there, Monday, and 1 Roberts. < = time and IS her. She kept the s ; this city apprised - s. They put up the m Roberts in the north. On rned t a writ had been States Circuit rtian me I wired - T I d and he met n Xlamat the and kK & b getting off at from there to rove to t train, Roberts’ ot serve another on the train writ b been ob- I was determined ess Automobiling on Streets. of an e rd ca automobile Wheén with- e car the chauffeur course and dashed e street. The in- not reached the the chauffeur was de victims had Maritime Libels. 1 led vesterday in District Court as fol- the scow schoon- f wages alleged 10 be due oner Maggie C. ————— t hie bair at Foster for pass- was released from ited States Court 2 filing a bail The preliminary for next Saturday 3 Special Values for Friday and Saturday Ladies’ Sacgues. Kimona Dressing ma of figured us shades; ef- hemstitched; all price $1.50. Sale § ively sizes price $1.00 Children’s 2-piece Sailor Suits, made of percale; white 6 8 10, 12 former price $1.50. Sale Ladies’ Drawers, made of excellent qual cambric; deep flounce trimmed with go0od quality 5-inch embroid- former price $L50. Sale #1 imed with white ery price the above goods are our own MMER GOODS in all depart- ments GREATLY REDUCED. €18-922 MARKET ST. 'POLICEMAN STELZNER RISKS HIS | LIFE TO SAVE THAT OF A BOY 'Jumps From the Dummy of a Geary Street Car and Is Knocked Down While Drag- ging Charlie Clark From Under Wheels (1 | 11 WSS === + Y coolness and courage and at the risk of his own life, Po- | C. Stelzner saved being crushed to liceman John A from boy a by a ble car on Geary street. between Devisadero and Broder- ick, yesterday afterncon Stelzner was off duty and had been vis- iting Policeman Joy, who is 1. Stelzner boarded a Geary-street car at Second and | Point Lobos avenues between 12 and 1 o’clock to return to his home at 233 Pow- took a f: seat on the roderick streets 5 rs of age, whose pa- at 2269 Geary street, walked to »f the track and stood looking ar. The gripman rang Devisadero and Clark, a boy FAAUD ALLEGED IN MINING 3UIT |New York Mine Owner Charges Trickeryin a Deal In a suit filed late yesterday afternoon in the United States Circuit Court, M ¥. Campbell of New York makes a seri- ous charge of fraud against Howard M. Hough and the Lynde-Hough Company, and asks for an order of court to re- strain the defendants frcm disposing of certain mining property of which Camp- bell claims to be the owner. int sets forth that on Octo- ampbell was the owner of the Howard, Willlam and Ryan clalms in Siskiyou County, and of a one-third in- terest in the California Placer mining claim and the Quartz Hill mine in the same county, and that Howard M. Hough owned the remaining two-thirds interest; | that on May 18, 1900, Hough deeded his interest to Campbell In those claims and mines on August 7, 1901, Campbell gave Hough a power of attorney to sell the property for him; that on July 21y 1902, Hough agreed to sell the same to Raphael Phillips for $100,000 and 20 per cent of the | stock of a new mining corporation to be formed for the purpose of developing the property; that two days later Hough de- livered a dged of the property to the Lynde & Hough Company, that on February 24, 1903, the Lynde & Mough Company executed to Mary J. Noonan, an employe of the company, a mortgage upon all the claims to secure | the payment of a promissory note for $12,- 000, payable to Mary J. Noonan. The complaint further alleges that the transaction was fraudulent and asks that | the conveyance be declared vold and that the Lynde & Hough Company, of which Howard M. Hough is the secretary, be ordered to hold the property in trust for | Campbell to the extent of his interest | therein. Campbell also asks for a re- | straining order to prevent any convey- ance of the property, and that the Lynde | & Hough Company be ordered to convey | him nis interest free of all incumbrances. —————— May Become Staples of Hawaii. HONOLULU, July 16.—Jared G. Smith, the United States special agent in charge of the experiment station of Hawali, has concluded his experiments in the growing of cotton and Sumatra tobacco. He has been successful in securing very satis- factory results in the culture of both | plants and is hopeful that they may be- come staples of the islands. ———— Governor Appoints Ross Browne. SACRAMENTO, July 16.—Governor Par- dee to-day appointed Ross E. Browne of San Francisco a member of the board of trustees of the State Mining Bureau, vice Frank G. Drum, resigned. Browne is one of the best known mining engineers in the Btate. ———— Reasonable, rapid and reliable. Mysell-Rol iins, 22 Clay. Lithograph, print, bind anything.* Charles | POLICEMAN WHO RISKED HIS LIFE TO SAVE CHILD FROM BE- ING CRUSHED UNDER CAR. I <3 his bell and the pasengers shouted to the boy to get off the track, but he seemed paralyzed with fear and paid no attention to the warning cries. In another instant the car would have been upon him. Stelz- ner sprang from the dummy and ran for- ward to rescue the boy, never thinking of the danger to himself. The gripman | put on the brakes. By this time the boy | had been knocked down by the car and i Stelzner saw only his head and shoulders. | As Stelzner stooped down to seize the [ boy he was struck by the car and thrown | | | to the ground, his legs lylng across the rail. As he grabbed hold of the scream- ing child one of the front wheels of the car crushed against his left leg, and with a heroic effort he swung himself and the boy clear of the track as the car moved past him. Dr. C. H. Carlson, 433 Stockton street, was a passenger on the car and he ex- amined the boy, but could find no bones broken, but thought he might have sus- tained internal injuries. Stelzner carried | | the boy to the home of his parents, who | | were profuse in thanks, and continued his | trip on the next car and went to the Cen- | tral police station to notify Lieutenant | Burnett of the affair. His left leg was | cut and bruised and his trousers were | torn, but he declined to be excused from | | duty. When commended for his bravery | he modestly sald: “Well, I couldn't see the boy killed, could 17" Before joining the force Stelzner made an enviable name in the prize ring and at that time one of his chief character- tatics was his modesty. FIREMEN RESENT PARRY'S TYRANNY Trace Orders to Pay for Private Alarms to His Door. There is strife among the members of the city’s Fire Department over the en- forcement of the order recently promul- gated by the Department of Electricity, under the sanction of the Board of Super- visors, to the effect that all firemen hav- | ing private fire alarms in .their homes | shall be taxed $ for the installation of | the same and be charged a monthly rate | of $1 for their mafhtenance. The ordinance of the Board of Super- | visors making this ruling of the Depart- | ment of Electricity a law was passed on | April 15. Yesterday all of the members of the Fire Department that have hereto- fore enjoyed the privilege of a private fire gong in their homes, free of charge, were notified by Willlam R. Hewitt, Chief of the Department of Electricity, that the law was now in force and that unless payment for the use of the alarms was made within five days connections with delinquent subscribers’ alarms would be discontinued. Heretofore all members of the Fire De- partment have been allowed to have pri- vate gongs in their homes free of any charge if the bells and relay wires were furnished by those desiring the accommo- | dations. Acting on these favorable condi- tions a large number of the firemen who | had private homes installed the devices in their houses. As it is rumored among the dis- | gruntled firemen, Fire Commissioner John | 8. Parry—who, through his position on | this commission is likewise a member of the joint body of Fire Commissioners and Policé Commissioners constituting the | Department of Electricity—is responsible for this action. By his attitude toward the question of allowing the use of private fire signals by the members of the depart- | ment—freely expressed before the passage of the galling ordinance by the Supervis- ors—the responsibility for the action is unanimously traced to his doors. Yesterday the following communica- tion, sent to all those having the gongs in their homes, was the first official infor- mation recefved of the latest work ot Commissioner Parry: April 15 Gentlemen: _Please be advised that " the Board of Supervisors has this day passed or- dinance 698, which requires that for every in- stallation or connection of the fire or police telegraph system a charge shall be made and that the person, firm or corporation applying for connection shall appear at the office of the :);:I:,;Ten( otdEltcchlty and register name ress and make ‘me} broghecte ek payment of the follow- For each installation or connection, $5. For maintenance of each installation, $1 P or woats te f each exte: . ‘or maintenance of peFor maii extension, 50 cents As your signal connection was in o before the passage of this ordinance, )?:‘.l‘el?fl appear at this office for registration and to make payment for the service from April 15, 1903. Yours very truly, WILLIAM R. HEWITT, Chief, Department of Electricity. This notification was accompanied by g JUNKING MADE A GORST AGENT Will Represent a Rock Island System in This City. —— Shotwell Returns and Makes Appointments in Gould Line Office. —_— A. N. Brown, general freight and pas- senger agent of the El Paso and North- eastern system of the Rock Island road, who has been a guest at the Palace Ho- tel for several days during his trip over the coast, arrived at the conclusion that it would be of benefit to his road to have a representative here. As a result he began looking around for a suitable man for the new position and finally found one in the person of C. K. Junkins, con- tracting agent of the Rio Grande office. Before leaving for the south yesterday Brown made public the appointment of Junkins, who will have the title of Pa- cific Coast agent. The idea of an agency in San Francisco is to build up traffic for the El Paso and Northeastern through the El Paso gateway. Junkins is one of the best known raflway men on the street and his appointment came as a pleasant surprise to the local agents. He has been connected with the Gould roads for more than eight years and was formerly with the Southern Pacific Company. GOULD LINE CHANGES. W. J. Shotwell, who was recently placed in charge of the offices of the Gould lines in this city after they were consolidated by General Traffic Manager A. C. Bird, returned from the FEast last evening, ‘where he was in consultation with his su- periors concerning the reorganization of the business affairs of the companies. His return has been awaited with much inter- est by the local railroad men, especially those whose positions were involved in the consolidation. When asked last even- ing what determination had been arrived at between the head of the traffic depart- ment of the Gould lines and himself, Shotwell said it had been decided that hereafter the local business of all the Gould lines shall be transacted through the agency of the Denver and Rio Grande, and he added: To-morrow I will make formal announcement of the changes that are to occur in the clerical force of my office. I have decided to appoint Henry A. Buck to the new position of district passenger agent and will place J. D. Mansfield in_charge of the freight business, with the official title of commercial agent. The minor changes that will be made I am not yet pre- pared to give out until to-morrow. Among the railroad agents the promo- tions of Buck and Mansfield were expected, for they are regarded as two of the clev- erest traffic men on the street, and have through their long service in the Denver and Rio Grande offices, well merited the recognition they have received. Buck is at present local ticket agent of the Den- ver and Rio Grande and Mansfield holds the position of general agent of the passenger department of the same line. RYAN'S TROUBLES MANY. E. Black Ryan, tax agent of the South- ern Pacific, to whose title his assoclates in the raflroad building have lately added, “gpeclalist in franchisephobia,” which the agent of the road claims is infecting the offices of a number of Assessors through- out the State, departed last evening for Los Angeles, where the Assessor of that | county is attempting to impose upon the company a tax claimed to be due on fran- chises of small branches of the Southern Pacific operated in that section of the State. The contention of the railroad there is the same as the one raised here in connection with Assessors Dodge and Dalton's attempt to compel the company to pay taxes on its ferry service—that is, that the ferrles are part of the entire Southern and Central Pacific systems’ franchises and that they are therefore not subject to separate assessments. The entire matter will be settled before the Btate Board of Equalization, which meets on the 24th. The Pacific Coast Railway Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Palace Hotel this evening, when questions regarding the care and preservation of blueprints and tracings will be thoroughly discussed. The members of the club are evincing a deep interest in the monthly meetings, as is shown In the steadily in- creasing attendance. ON A HONEYMOON. M. D. Shaff, superintendent of the Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis Rall- way at Indlanapolls, and wife are regis- tered at the Palace. They are making a tour of the West. - Shaff is a brother of the vice president and general manager of the road. J. 8. Noble, superintendent of the Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific, and his bride of but a few days arrived in this city yesterday and are registered at the Palace. They are enjoying their hon- eymoon and will remain here several days. ‘Word was received here yesterday from Chicago that Passenger Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick, who has been in the East for several weeks, had started for home and will arrive in San Francisco Sunday evening. The prolonging of Mec- Cormick’s visit in the East is said to have been due to the threats of the Rock Isl- and officials to cut rates. Up to the pres- ent time, however, no move has been made in this direction and the conclusion has been arrived at by the heads of the traffic departments of the Harriman lines that none will be made by the rival road. F. J. S8hepard, general superintendent of the Santa Fe road, arrived from the south last evening. He is making a tour of in- spection. ! The San Francisco Fire Department Are now being supplied with Murine Eye Remedy for use by the firemen after a hot, smoky fire, as it so quickly relleves Eye pain and restores red, sore, inflamed and faded Eyes to normal condition. Murine alds those wearing glasses and is a harmless and painless home Eye rem- edy. At Druggists and Opticlans. . — e In the Divorce Court. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by John Halk against Agnes Halk for in- temperance and cruelty, Gertrude A. Da- vis against Joseph M. Davis for neglect, Laura Gordon against Charles Gordon for desertion and Marie Driemann against Andreas Driemann for desertion. —— Swellest of the Swell, Yet at reasonable prices, are the suites and eingle rooms at the Hotel Clarendon. All large and airy. The cafe leads everything on the Pacific Coast. Post st., between Mason and Taylor. A. D. Renfro, Manager. . L e e e e e 2 ) briefer note, addressed to the subscriber of the private telegraph system in per- son, in which he was advised to appear at the office of Chief Hewlitt and make pay- ment of the monthly dole for service since April 15 or have his apparatus discon- nected. 5 The members of the Fire Department who are affected by this ruling of the De- partment of Electricity declare to a man that they will allow their alarm gongs to be disconnected before paying for the privilege of being an added accommoda- tion to the city. The use of the alarm signals in the homes of the firemen is not in any way obligatory by ruling of the department and it adds strength to the Fire Department, since a man who is off duty can thus be called to attend a seri- ous blaze, whereas he might be unaware of the necessity for his presence were it not for the fire ticker. MAJOR WILLIAM B. QUIETLY. TO Unsparing in His Generosity,.l(indly in Ready Friendship, in All Rich the HOOPER PASSES HIS ETERNAL REST the World Loses One Gentleness of Life o+ AJOR WILLIAM B. HOOPER, for years manager of the Occi- dental Hotel and one of the best known and most gen- erally beloved men of this city, died in his rooms at the hotel a few minutes before u o'clock last night, after a linger- ing illness of over six months. His wife and daughters, Mrs. Lieutenant Perry and Miss Rose Hooper, and his son, George F. Hooper, who have been ex- pecting the end for many days, were at the bedside when death came. The day beforé Christmas Major Hoop- er was taken {ll with kidney trouble and on the following day the death of his youngest son, Willlam B. Hooper, Jr., served to bow the invalld with an added grief, until his condition grew serlous. An operation became necessary in the early months of spring. Though it was a criti- cal one, Major Hooper was temporarily relieved by it, but so serifous was his con- dition that for several months he had been held a close prisoner by his ail- ment. GENTLE LIFE CLOSED. With the passing of Major Hooper there is removed from the sphere of the world’s actlvities one whose personal worth is attested to by a leglon of friends who have had the fortune to come under the kindly influence of his generous and char- itable nature. There was no charitable movement of any creed which did not receive ready support from him. An ar- dent member of the Episcopal faith, he was considered the strong supporter of Bishop Nichols among the laity of Call- fornia. His afillations with military and naval societies were widespread. Major Hooper led a varied life. Born in Richmond, Va., in 1835, he early cast his lot with the argonauts and crossed the plains to the West in the first years of the gold rush. Mining did not tempt him, however, and he embarked in the mercantile business on an extended scale. From a small start the young business man soon had stores in Tucson, Guaymas, Mexico, and San Francisco. Later, when the prospects of business in San Francis- co were at their height, Hooper gave up his mercantile pursuits and became lessee and manager of the Occidental Hotel. ‘When the Civil War broke out Hooper o PROMINENT MEMBER OF THE GRAND ARMY WHO DIED | | LAST NIGHT. I i s —P | Joined the California volunteer regiment and rose to the rank of major. The reg- | iment got no nearer the seat of war than | Salt Lake, but through his connection | with military affairs Major Hooper laid | the foundation of the wide friendship | with men of the army which came to him | in later years. PROMINENT IN AFFAIRS. Through his management the Occiden- tal Hotel acquired a wide fame and be- came the recognized hostelry for naval | and military officers and ecclesiastical and fraternal leaders. Major Hooper's death | is a serious menace to the continued ex- | istence of the caravansary, since the| lease which he held expired only a few days before his death and it is a ques- tion of doubt whether or not the partles | owning the property will renew fit. | Major Hooper’s affiliations were wide. For years he had been a trustee and member of Trinity Episcopal Church and was its senior warden when he died. On the occasion of the Episcopal general convention a year ago the Occidental was used as the headquarters of the visiting Bishops. He was a member of the stand- | ing committee of the dlocese of California. Among the military orders Major Hooper held a high place. He was a member of the California Commandery of | Loyal Legion and at one time its presi- dent. He was also a member of Thomas Post, G. A. R. | The date of the funeral has not been set as yet. Cypress Lawn will be the| place of Interment. | .MPW—HMPH—FH%H-H*WH%P.E VERTIGD SPELL GO3TS HER LIFE Mrs. Mary E. Boland Is Victim of Illuminat- ing Gas. Mrs. Mary E. Boland, wife of W. F. Boland, who resides at 408 Cole street, was found dead in the bathroom of her flat by her husband yesterday morning. Mrs. Boland had retired to her own apart- ments in her usual good health the pre- vious evening. It had been her custom to go to her husband's room and awaken him in the morning and, failing to do this, he went to investigate and found her lying dead on the floor of the bath- room. A strong odor of gas filled the room and it was found that the gas jet was turned on about one-quarter force. The body was warm, but life was ex- tinct. From surrounding appearances it is sur- mised that she was in the act of arrang- ing her hair, but whether death overtook her late at night or early in the morning is not known. The deceased had been subject to dizzy spells, and it is thougnt she was seized by one of these and in some unaccount- able manner while she was unconscious the zas flame went out and she was as- phyxiated. The family, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Boland and thelr son Eldred, arrived from ‘West Superior, Wis., about six nths since, With the possible intention of lo- cating here. Eldred Boland states that the family relationships were of the most pleasant character and they were all as happy as possible, so the theory of any- thing of a suicidal nature was not to be thought of. She was 41 years of age. Young Boland, who is a student at the Hastings Law College, was away from home at the time of the accident. ————— JABBED 301: THROAT WITH A RAZOR.— s Morri: Y 70 years, jabbed his throat with a razor at his residence, 919 P: cific street, early yesterday morning. The numerous cuts were dressed by Dr. Millar at the Emergency Hospital, after which Berton was taken home by relatives. Old age and a continuous siege of ill health were causes of his act. —_——— Dr. L. M. Laib, dentist, has removed his offices to 560 Sutter street. W35 < JSCRIBE DEATH 10 POISONING. Ptomaines, Physicians Declare, Killed Dr. McDonald. Mark L. McDonald, brother of the late Dr. R. H. McDonald, who dled several | days ago in Montreal, yesterday received | a message to the effect that the funeral | services over the remains of his relative will be held in that city to-morrow and | that the body will be immediately | shipped to New York for interment, i Dr. McDonald was one of the oldest | Masons and Knights Templar in Califor- | nia, being a member of the lodges of Sac- | ramento, which yesterday telegraphed to | Montreal instructions to the Masonic or- | ganizations of that city to take charge of | the funeral. In discussing the death of | the former president of the old Pacific Bank last evening, Mark McDonald said: The doctor did mot dfe suddenly, as first reported. His death followed an attack of ptomaine poisoning resulting from his partak- ing of strawberries. He had long anticipated his death and had made arrangements for his | burial beside the body of his wife in the New | York cemetery. He had his tomb constructed, and even went so far as to prepare his own | epitaph. As to his will, all I have h s | that it is deposited in the East. He was in comfortable circumstances, but what the ex- tent of his estate is I cannot say. The life of my brother was saddened and undoubtedly shortened by the troubles in which his sons became involved in this ecity. He tried In every way to guide them properly in their business affairs, but Richard, who was really in charge of ‘the banks in 'which the doctor was interested in a_financial way. fell in with rogues and they hurried him 1o his ruin. There never was the slightest sus. picion among t! Who were closely acquaint- ed with the a of the banks that Dr. Mc- Donald . personally had anything to do with wrecking . them. The blame Justly fell upon the shoulders of the son. who, as I have al. ready said. was foolishly misled by designing persons. The father was even dragged into the family troubles of Dick McDonald, whose wife attempted to shoot the doctor. If ever & man was deserving of sympathy it was my brother ;v'ho ro‘;md no cfimr&n ‘nhme latter days of his life and was relleve of s man; when death summoned him. > " CrTies ool —_—————— Says Gross Was Careless. M. A. Taylor, who was knocked down by a horse driven by Louis Gross on the 16th inst., flled a suit for $5000 damages against Gross yesterday. He charges him with ‘carelessness, ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY'S FUTURE Something for Mathers to Think About Lives of Suffering and Sorrow Averted Aad Happiness and Prosparty Assured by Cuticura Soap,_fl'—wmmml’ms Vhen All Else Fazs. Every child born into the world with an inberited or early developed ten- dency to distressing, disfiguring bu- mours of the skin, scalp and blood, becomes an object of the most tender sollcitude, not only because of its suffer- ing, but because of the dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness aad pros- perity. Hence, it becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to ae- quaint themselves with the best, the purest and most effective treatment available, viz., The Cuticura Treatment. Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, gentle applications of Cuticurs Ofotmer;, to allay itching, irritation and infl.”hmation,_and soothe and heal, and mild doses o1 Vaticura Resolvent, to cool the blood in the severer cases, are all that can be desired for the speedy rellef and permanent cure of skin tor- tared infants aud children, and the com~ fort of worn-out parents. Millions of women use Cuticara Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre- serving, purifyiog and beantifying the skin, scalp, hair and bhands, for annoy- ing irritations and weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes ‘which readily suggest themselves. 30id Mhroughout he world. Coticara Resolvent. 3e. of Chosolate Coated s b Uy L R L X o 5 Rous de s Paix; Boston, 1% Columbus Ave & Chew. Corp., 8 Send for “ How to To Our Customers and‘Friends: Fire in our repository at Market and Tenth streets the morning of July 8 destroyed a portion of our stock of vehicles. The main part of our merchandise, however, is stored in our warehouse at Fifth and King street. and is uninjured. All orders will be filled with usual promptness and business will be con- ducted the same as heretofore. O repair shops in the new build on Tenth street are not injured and our manufacturing and repairing are being promptly attended to, For the present we have op temporary « street, between streets. _Telephone change 634. We thank our friends for the pat- ronage given us heretofore and re- spectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Desk Ele- gance Many business men or & flat- top desk because of the additional Toom which it gives for the exam- ination of papers and documents. The desk here shown has solidit ot construction and beauty of Gnish :'Hllldtlhuly l:cm-ful business man oroughly appreciate. Ask see No. 32.° Iis price is by $17.75 Ty more than T35 distinct styles of desks, both In Oak and Mahogany, and at ranging from $13 to $200. Surely you can find just the desk you desire in such a stock as this. Wil you call and ses? Yawman & Erbe Mfy. Co, 635-639 Mission St. Phone Main 1790 California sunlight, strong winds and alkall dust cause eye trouble. Little troubles grow, Murine is a favorite toilet requisite, restore: faded eye to natural brilliancy, doesn’t smart, soothes eye in. ‘The Ilaboratories of the Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, are the largest in the world pro- ducing an exclusive line of eye remedies. Sold by Druggists and Opticians _Hetskell’s Oiniment accomplishes sston- mshing cures of skin diseases, after the most 1 internal re hav After bathing the part with Hetskell 's Soap Ointment and it wil I quickly o z phy- sicians for half & century. Atd, Send for free bock of testimonials. o JOMNSTON, HOLLOWAY & €O., Philadeiphia.