The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1903, Page 11

THE SA FRA DO Wi SNKING SHip acific Liner Empress of ia Collides With War Vessel. in Commander of Huangtai Refuses to Abandon His Charge and With Thirteen of His Sailors Is Drowned. KON The Canadian i s r Empress of a, fr a ¥ B. « J August 10, for Hong- £ r s port to-day with st The war-| collision. ss of 170 of the of the f three 7-inch nders and six guns she was fitted ——— PEASANTS IN CROATIA ARE AGAIN RIOTING Destroy 2 Hungarian Banner and in Battle With Police Three Are Killed. 18—A fresh outbreak of At Za- TS Wwere resisted wh by kilied three men and At Komesina the the es and stoned the E two persons and umber of rioters. ———— EXPLOSION KILLS INEER AT ALBUQUERQUE ient to Santa Fe Engine Vic- Is Blown One Hundred Fifty Feet SALVADOR CLAM 12 COMPROMISED. | ] : |Republic Will" Pay - El Triumfo Company Award. oA | {John P. Irish Succepsfully! Conducts the Final Negotiations. s = Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUR, , 1496 G STR T, N.| WASHIN C Aug. 18, —After ne- iations which have been In progress night and day for nearly three weeks the claim of the Salvador Commercial Company against the republic of Salva- dor was compromised to-day. Colonel John P. Irish of San Francisco rep- resented the Salvador Commercial Com- pany in the negotiations and the Salva- | dorean Government was represented by Hopkins & Hopkins of this Senor Lopes, the Saivadorean im which the company, com- s 2 f Americans_ held against | Salvador amounted to $523,178 64. At this | tin publi fu € attorneys say they cannot make | ¢ the amount which is to be pald In | settlement of the claim until it is he Ealvadorean Congress, | irties are satisfied with the | one time threatened fo in- | ted States and Salvador in h litigation concern- | d El Triumfo. This | v secured a charter from the Gov- | t for development of the port. The | nment interfered with the com- s operations and threw it into bank- | The American stockholders ap- | d to the United States to have thelr | ights protected and Salvador and the | United States agreed to submit the griev- | ances of El Triumfo to a commission com- | sed of Chief Justice Henry Strong of | Don Dickinson and Dr. Pacas ador. i The commission awarded the company | damages for $523,17864. The Salvadorean | s failed to appropriate money to | this claim. The State Department ! e demands for payment, which were an it lookea for a time as it would be necessary for the United States to send a battieship to Sal- vador to compel the republic to live up to the principle of arbitration. S E———— e — WINNING STREAK IS BEOKEN BY BOSTON | | Cleveland Loses on Home Diamond, Scoring Two Runs to Oppo- g a corp | ~ OE DETECTIE OO OF TIR Young and | wisea | Citizens of Hillsboro Get ot tnatl Rid of Troublesome Waddell ies—Donahue and Bemts ell CHICAGO, Aug. 18 the 1 Attendance, tting won for | core | R 3 tve with | e Officer. H E| Louis .... 10 1 {ladeiphia . 11 1 Special Dispatch to The Call. HILLSBORO, Or., Aug. 8.—D. J. Trom- Wright and Sugden; Waddell and | Aug. 18.—Detroit lost the double- o s, \\‘;i: 'ran:fl ;rfs.xnir‘./he visitors | ley, who claims that he is a private de- ik gendipnsy PR "a g |tective from Michigan, was last night s : s 5 Filtaken from the city jall by a crowd of New York . 1 8 1|young men and treated to a liberal dose Batteries—Donovan and Buelow; Chesbro, | of tar and feathers. For some weeks ST S8 e . Tromley has been stopping with a woman .1 & 8| who resides near the courthouse, and has 2 5 8 12 2| made himself very obnoxious to the la- ‘ Mr(}.\;::".*i”m’;\r‘s r‘M\.‘lllu and | dies who reside In the immediate vicinity. en | He first claimed that he was a cousin of NATIONAL LEAGUE. | the woman at whose house he lived, but BROOKLYN, Aug. 18.—St. Louis finally won | 1ater claimed that they were married. and F a game here to-day. Although batted hard, | UE, N. M., Aug. 18.—The brgatin Jones would have wog his game but for the engine pulling the east- | ;,or fielding, of McCreéry. Attendance, 1500, x the Santa Fe exploded | Score: . the Maguire mine, | g¢ Louts Fac R Kingman. Engineer | Brooklyn . 308 T Batteries—Brown and Ryan ter. Umpire—Hurst, BOSTON, Aug. 18.—By superb pltching Lee- | ver shut out Boston to-day. Willis kept Pitts- 150 feet and instantly ; Jones and Rit- | H. Bland was serious- e boller was blown 600 feet The train was not | burg’s hits fairly well scattered and both else was hurt. pitchers were well supported. Attendanc VRN S o2 <012 2245. Seore: H E URNEKEY KILLS CONVICT g’:flobn .- é ’l.’ o ittsburg WHO ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE | p,ieries Wiills and Moran; Leever and Umpire—Johnstone. Phelps. EW YORK, Aug. 18.—The last game 6¢ the | serics between New York and Cincinnat! to-day | resulted in another victory for the visitors. Ewing not only shut out his opponents, but mate of Wycmiixg Penitentiary Is hot After Getting Possession of Cell Keys. w Aug —James Wil- | allowed them only one hit. Attendance, 4700. was shot to death in | °°®: n iR penitentiary this | New York .. R R : 1sel t turn. | Cincinnati : o B " bars, Wil Batteries—McGinnity, Cronin and Bowerman; - he bars il- | Ewing and Peitz. Umpires—Emsile and Moran. nd wrenched his R A58 S > o W arawing s LE€lC COLLINS AND WAIDNER . in the head BEAT EASTERN CHAMPIONS ing 2 sen caped from the e for prison Western rllyerlr Furnish First Day | e 5 t recaptured fensation at National Lawn ! o5 Ay B AL Tesnnis Tournament. H Marriage Licenses. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 18.—Kreigh | OA Aug. 18—The following | Colns and L. H. Waidner, the Western r censes were issued by doubles champlons, furhished the sensa- | rk to-day: Philip Rogers, | yion of the first day of the national lawn 1 Nellie Y"W.r'nl*s over 18, both tennis tournament of the Casino courts d; William V. Cowan, 25, and | to-day by winning a straight victory over rsac, 24, both of Fort Jon Sis- | Holcombe, Ward and Leo E. Ware, the | 2 J. Krieg, over 21, and Ag- tern champions. over both of Alameda; | The feature in the singles was the | 2 n isco, and match between W. J. Clothier and B. C. - 19, Oakland; Oliver M. Kel- | Wright, which went to the Philadel- € and Mabel L. Morrin, over | phian, ending in a runaway. erkeley; Wiliam F. Dorsey, sco, and Annie Dorsey, #, R. F. Doherty will not play at all in the singles. He was scratched in favor |ot B. F. Morrill te-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. / Every mother feels a great dread of the pain ine and danger attendant upon mby M the moet critical period of her life. Becoming' :1d be a source of joy to zll, but the suffering and anger in to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. lother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded 25 woman’s ¢t trial is not only made painless, but ail the danger is avoided v its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or somy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are rcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the rerious accidents so common to the critical ’ mother sho ur are obviated by the usg of Mother’s Friend. *It is worth its weight in gold,” s many who have used it. $1.00 t}e at drug stores. Book comtaining % valuable information of interest to all women, will i« cent to any address free upon application to CAADFIELD REGUIATOR 60.. Atlanta. Ga. | the woman. | part of town he was arrested and placed Tromley was dissolute, and" besides as- eaulting the Marshal ane evening he was threatened bthers with Injury. He has { also been in the city jall for drunkenness. Tromley was wanted on a charge of dis- turbing the peace, as he had threatened the life of a citizen who was out of town, | alleging that he would kiil him upon his return. A message was sent to the house | at which he lives early in the evening and Tromley came downtown accompanied by When reaching the business in the city jall. Later a crowd broke into the city hall bullding and between ten and twenty young men took Tromley out of | the jail, escorted him to the brickyard east of town, stripped him and applied a liberal coat of tar, after which they made him roll over In a bed of feathers, Tromley begged for his life, the crowd having placed a rope around his neck be- fore starting for the scene of violence, After he had been tarred Tromley was told to leave and return no more upon penalty of harsher treatment. He went to the house of Charles Stewart, a bach- elor, and, begging admittance, was given coal oil with which to cleanse himself. He then disappeared down the track toward Portland. —_——— LIQUOR-CRAZED LABORER IS KILLED BY A NEIGHBOR Raises Disturbance Outside a Ranch House and Is Filled With Lead. BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 18.—John Me- Cune, alias “Black Jack,” a laborer em- ployed by the Kern County Land Com- | pany, was shot and killed at 3 o’clock this morning by Louis Riddle a butcher at the Belleview ranch, several miles from Bakersfield, McCune had been drinking heavily for several days and went to the Belleview ranch last night very much Intoxicated. About 3 o'clock this morning he went to the house where Riddle and a fellow employe were sleeping and raised a dis- turbange in the yard. Wwuen asked what he was doing McCune replied with an oath and attacking his questioner, was shot with a shotgun. The deceased was a single man about 50 years of age and had been in Kern County about twenty years. —————— FEDERAL JUDGE SETS ASIDE VERDICT OF JURY PORTLAND, Ore, Aug® 18.~In the United States court to-day Judge Bellin- ger set aside the verdict of $22,500 award- ed by a jury recently in the breach of promise suit of Miss Birdie N. McCarthy, a schoolteacher of Wayne, Mich., against James Heryford, a banker and wealthy cattleman of Lake County, Oregon. Miss McCarthy sued for $70,000 damages, and socme of the testimony introduced at the trial was very sensational. 2 In setting aside the verdict Judge Bel- linger said: “My conclusion is that this verdict is — ISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1903, ALAMEDA COUNTY DAY PROMISES THE VETERANS A JOYFUL OUTING Citizens Have Prepared a Programme That Includes Trips to Suburban Towns, and a Special Boat Will Carry Visitors to Oakiand, Where Picnics and General Hospitality Will Abound 11 NEGROES KIDNAP Fire Upon and Kill Member of Rescue Party. " 4 AKLAND, Aug. 18—~The Alameda County committee met this after- noon in the offices of the Board of Fortify Themselves on Trade. All committeemen were . present and Mayor Olney occu- Island. pled a seat to the right of Chalrman J. D W. Evans. Plans and details for the re- ception of the veterans on Friday were consummated and the various committees | reported progress and , satisfaction at every hand. It is estimated that 10,000 Grand Army Veterans, members of their families and guests will visit Oakland and its suburbs on Friday, Alameda County day. Mayor Olney, as chalrman of the committee on | programme, reported that the various Grand Army posts of Alameda County were to act as escorts to the visitors and were to meet them at the corner of Nine- teenth street and Broadway. From this point the guests will go to Lake Merritt, | where, at the Willows, lugchéon will be | served and tickets for -ansportation | about the county distributed. The Oak: land Transit Consolidated made a propo- sition to transpart free of charge all per- sons wearing G. A. R. buttons and to ask full fare from all others. This was naping of a young white girl and a party of eight negroes, fortified to- night on Bruces Island, sixteen oniles west of here, The negroes are said to be well armed. A few days ago two farmers living near Wilsons Rock, landed on Bruces Island in search of plums and accidentally ran into a camp in which there were two ne- 8ro men and a white giri about 12 years old. They made some inquiries about the girl and the negroes said she was the daughter of a white man who was trav- eling with them and who had gone to Fort Smith for provisions. The negroes ‘would not let the girl take part in the cenversation and thls aroused suspicion. A watch was kept on the negroes for two days, but no white man appeared. On Monday afternoon a party of farmers " | decided to Investigate the case and a: | they neared the island they were fired 1y, | upon by the negroes. One of the party. 7z | Roland by name, was killed. ’_//;'g A sharp fight was kept up for some ] | time, during which the girl escaped from _—— the negroes and ran to the white men. N | She was so excited that she could not \= | siye any intelligent account of herself. \\.\ She said, however, that her father was \\\\§ | not traveling with the negroes, but that W | she had been stolen from her home near ) \ | Fort Gibson, I. T. She has been taken to “ \\ Muldrew. & A\ Roland, the dead man, was a4 compara- | tive stranger at Wilsons Rock. Bruces Island s in the center of the Arkansas River, contains about twenty- five acres, and is densely covered by tim- ber and thick underbrush. Posses of cit- izens left to-day for the sceme of the trouble from Fort Smith, Spiro, Maldrew and Fort Gibson. L e e e e e William Dorsey, Mourn- ed as Dead, Comes Back to Family. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 18. William Dorsey and his divorced wife, who had been parted for twenty years, | will remarry in this city to-morrow. Dorsey left a young wife and three small children a score of years ago and went to South Africa to seek his fortune in the gold flelds” Nothing was heard { from him and it was finally decided that he was dead. » | A short time ago Dorsey returned to 4+ | San Francisco. His baby girls had grown into young women, and years had left MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COM- their imprint on the young wife he had MITTEE IN CHARGE OF ALAME- left behind him. In the meantime she DA COUNTY CELEBRATION. had secured a divorce. She did not marry | again, but rather than be in doubt as - % to whetHer she had a husband or not she sued for a decree. refected and the suggestion that every-| porgey found his family located in || body be charged half fareq was fnally | gayjand, made satisfactory explanations adopted. The tickets which the commit- and to-day applied for a license to re- tee will issue to guests permit the hold- marry the wife of former days. The ers to visit Haywards, S8an Leandro, Ala- | i covs live at 614 Adeline street. meda, Pledmont Springs or ?lur:‘elehy. < Extra cars will be placed on al the U AT A YT I lines and the crowd will be accommo.| METEOR PASSES OVER dated. VILLAGE OF DEL REY A special boat will leave San Francisco — at 9:30 a. m. and will convey the Grand | Explodes With Report Like Rumble Army men and their friends to the Ala- of Thunder When It Strikes meda County shore. At the foot‘of Broad- the G 4 way special cars will awalt the party and 0 SEOTR. the reception will begin. A communica- | FRESNO, Aug. 18.—A meteor fell last tion was read at the meeting, in which | Saturday night near Del Rey. It passed it was stated that Company A of the| over the village at an altitude estimated Veteran Reserves was to do escort duty. | at from 200 to 300 feet. Its fail was ac- — + | Mayor Olney stated that only G. A. R.|companied by a loud whizzing nofse and RETAIL GROGERS ON THE WARPATH Decide to Present Ulti- matum to Wholesale Dealers. ! Special Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.—The Retail Grocers’ and Merchants' Association of California, which has been holding its annual ' State convention here for two days, has presented an ultimatum to the wholesale grocers coupled with a threat of a boycott. The demand is that unless the jobbers agree not to sell to the rate- cutting, blacklisted retallers, all members of the association will refuse to buy goods of those jobbers and boycott them in so far as the association is able to do it. It is the warmest fight the jobbers have ever had to face, and an important meeting of the Southern California ‘Wholesale Grocers' Association has been called for to-morrow to consider the de- mands. The jobbers believe that it is their right to sell goods to whom they please, and that the threatened action on the part of the Retailers' Asscclation will have a tendency to drive the Los An- geles jobblng trade to northern cities. It is the old fight of the Retailers’ Associa- tion against the rate-cutling non-associa- tion dealers being fousht over on differ- ent lines. “ Last year the wholesalers agraed not to sell to the blacklisted “‘cut- ters,” but somehow the bargain bidders continued to get plenty of goods, al- though all the members of the Wholesal- ers’ Association professed) an ignorance of the source of supply. Somebedy was selling to them and the wholesaler who was living up to his agreement began to feel that he was getting the worst of it, hence the agrecment fell through and the jobbers held a meeting and decided to stand by each other and not be dic- tated to by the retailers. Now tome the retailers and say: “Any Jobbers selling goods to cut-r: dealers will be boycotted by all members of the Retail Grocers' and Merchants' Assocla- tion.” That is the substdnce of a resolu- so grossly excessive as to imply that the jury acted under the influence of passion or prejudice. A verdict for so large a sum is unusual and I believe it to be unprecedented.” : tion unanimously adopted to-day. e ——e——— SAN JOSE, Aug. 18.—Peter Baltz, a regi- dent of California for fifty years, and one of the best-known men in San Jose, died evening. He was a native of France, aged years. He leaves a considerable estate. - the light from it was so bright that the ordinary lamp would not cast a shadow. It was llke an immense ball of fire and the atmospheric disturbance was sufficient to cause trees to bend almost to the ground. When the meteor struck the ground it exploded with a report like a rumble of thunder. @ feimimiiiiiisieisieiee b @ tee will be augmented by a detachment of cadet commissioned and non-commis- jioned officers commanded by Colonel Henry de H. Waite. The citizens' committee was represented last night by Thomas Rickard, W. H. ‘Waste and Guy Hyde Chick and the uni- versity committes by President Wheeler, Colonel Waite, Colonel George C. Edwards and Dr. E. L. Morgan. organizaitons would be recognized in the | celebration and declined the offer of the | Veteran Reserves. Representatives from Berkeley, Hay- | wards and Alameda were present. John | MecCoy of Haywards reported that the | Town Trustees had given $50 toward the | celebration and Dr. T. Carpenter of Ala-| meda handed more than $127 to the com- mittee. Supervisor H. D. Rowe and Secretary Edwin Stearns both made valuable sug- gestions and before the meeting came to | a close every arrangement seemed to| have been completed. - Friday Is to be a gala day in Oakland. | The visitors are to be entertained roy- | ally and every citizen is lending a hand | in making the brief stay of the strangers a pleasant one. The school children have responded nobly to the call for contribu- " A WHITE i Eight Well Armed Culprits| 1 FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug. 13—The kid- the | killing of one of a posse Lhat tried to res- | cue her are the crimes charged against | | follow. LOST IN W00DS FOR THREE DAYS Two Young Boys Wan- der Off During Ab- sence of Father. Live on Salmon Berries and the Uncooked Flesh of Wild Birds. Special Dis atch to Phe Call. SPORANE, Wash., Aug. 18.—A spectal to the Spckesman-Review from Buffalo Hymp, Idaho, says two little boys who were lost in the woods for three days, and who lived during that time on sal- mon berries and the raw flesh of wild birds they caught, have been found by some of the searching parties and have been returned to their home here littie the worse for their experience. The bows are the sons of John Basin, owner of a dairy. The eldest is 10 years old and his brother is aged 8. The father was away from home and on his return he found both boys gome. He thought nothing of their absence, believing they were playing, until dusk_when he started a search. The mother of the boys died last winter, leaving five children. Three of them were taken to the home of their grandfather in Oregon to live. Basin reported the absence of the boys and searching parties were organized. Scores of men joined in the search and for days worked every foot of the heav- ily timbered hills in the vicinit days passed the number of sea creased. Fears were entertained that the children had starved. Finally a party of the searchers found the two boys at a point more than fifteen miles from their home. They had wandered aimlessiy hrough the woods and over the hills ainly seeking to find their way home. Their only food for the three days they had been lost consisted of salmon berries and the raw flesh of birds. They had managed to eapture a number of young grouse, and having no means of mak- ing a fire- the boys had been compelled to eat the flesh of the birds raw. They were tired, scared and hungry when found, but no ill results are expected to The nights had been warm and they did not suffer from cold and their food, while meager was ample and suffi- cient to sustain life. There was a wild jubilation in camp when the boys were brought back and returned to their father. —_————— TREATY WITH CHINA PREVENTS EXCLUSION Mexican Government Is at Present Unable to Raise Bars Against Asiatic Immigrants. TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 18.—A Star special from Nogales states that Francisco Mal- len, Mexican Consul at that place, who has just returned from the City of Mex- ico, says there 1s no truth in reports that the Mexican Government is arranging te exclude Chinese from that country. While it is the sentiment of the majority of the people of Mexico that the Chinese are an undesirable class of immigrants, there Is a treaty with China which runs for several years yet which provides for the admission. of citizens of China into Mexico. Officials, however, are taking precautions to guard against a repetition of the bubonic plague and will enforca more rigld quarantine against the Chi- nese. Consul Mallen belleves that Mexico will embrace the opportunity to exclude Chi- nese at the expiration of the present treaty. —_——————— Mysterious Double Tragedy. CLEVELAND, Aug. 18.—A mysterious shooting which blotted out two lives oc- curred here, late to-night. A patrolman walking on Broadway heard two revol- ver shots in the direction of Ashbel street. Following the sound he stumbled over the body of a well dressed man about 24 years of age, with a revolver ly- ing near him. Close by lay the body of an attractive young woman. Both were dead, the woman shot through the right temple, the man with a bullet hole be- hind the left ear. No ome in the neigh- borhood knew either of them. The po- lice incline to the theory that it was a case of murder and suicide. The bodies have not been identified. —_— Joins the Faculty at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 18.— Dr. J. R. Slonaker, lately of Chicago University, has been appointed to the po- sitlon of assistant professor of physiology at Stanford for the year 1903-1904. Pro- fessor Slonaker, accompanied by his fam- ly, arrtved on the campus to-day, ready to take up the courses he will conduct during the coming semester. Under his charge will be some of the subjects here- tofore given by Drf R. L. Wilbur, whe is abroad on a year's leave of absence. ———— Freight Blockade at St. Michaels. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 18.—A Van- couver special from Dawson says that every avaflable steamer of the lower Yu- kon is belng commissioned.in an organized effort to move the vast quantity of frelght at St. Michael, the transportation of which has been delayed owing to low water below Dawson. So far but three downriver steamers have been able to reach Dawson with shipping from St Michael. tlons of food for luncheon and residents of the outlying districts have done the same. The executive committee is as fol- lows: EXECUTIVE \COMMITTEE. Oakland-—-Mayor Warren Olney, J. W. Evans, W, 8. Palmer, D. Edward Coliins, Theodore Gier, J. C. McMullen, John A. Britton, I A. - Beret Charles L, Smith, James D. Henne- | ., D. Rowe, J. Tyrrel, J. W. McCly- scrkeley—J. W. Richards, Captain J. Morrison, Friend W. Richardson, H. B, G fith, ith. Alamed\——Dr, ‘Thomas Carpenter, Colonel R. . Dague, ‘Mafor C. L. Tilden, Joseph Ford- erer, Colonel George S, Babecock. aywards—Mayor Charles W. Heyer, A. §. Jones, A, L. Graham, P, Wilbert, John 3 Coy. "ixffimau‘;a Kennedy, Dr. S. L. Savage, W. H, Wright. 2. San Leandro—Joseph Barberria, H. F. Eber, T | | business there. and produces irritatmi to relieve themselves S eatanton—Frank Lewls, FINANCE COMMITTEB. Oakland—Mayor Warren Olney, Theodore Gler, J. C_ McMullen John A, Britton, J. D. Henneberry, Charles L. Smith. andro—L. C, Morehouse, J. N. Frank. R i H B. Gritth, F.“%‘mum TR'M}ID—CH SRS R James Wal ev, J. H. McCullough. Haywarde—John McCoy. Charles W. Heyer. San Lorenzo—Gove Roberts. Alameda—Joseph Knawland, Mafor C. L. Til- a'&u?;,T’iv“lnh’I;TDt. §. L. Savage W. A. Wi right, T. W, Harris. sportation _ committee—Theodore Gler, Edwara Scearns, 1. A. Berett, BERKELEY, Aug, 18.—A joint meeting of a sub-committee of the Berkeley Citi- zens' G. A. R. Reception Committee and a University of California committee last night in President Whe‘elor"-.fl::cc“:rt- rang the programme for 3 when‘“tha veterans will come to Berkeley. The visitors will be met at the university gates upon their arrival from Oakland at 2 o'clock and shown the péints of inter- est about the university campus. A band concert will be given under the oaks, to be followed by public speaking in um, when President ‘Wheeler will preside. Generals Miles and The genuine speak, it is expected, and the ADVERTISEMENTS. Perspiration —“sweat” is what the Bible and we common it—1s a way nature has of driving out of the body refuse t We sweat more in summer, because, in the over- heated bowels, undigested food ferments more quickly than in winter acids and gases. The bowels, overworked, try y violent convulsions, causing terrible gripes and colics,and diarrhoeal discharges so acid as to make you sore, and leaving the intestines weak and worn out. for the Bowels. All Harmon nasi Best m tablet stamped C C Black will money back. \xl.eduhwlunlns. The reception commit- WA ity o - DON'TGET IN A SWEAT eople call fiat has no Na- ture assists body-cleaning by sending the filth out through the pqres of the skin. Itis not safe to stop perspiring alto- gether but most of the impure matter should be sent out by the natural movements of the bowels, and the offensive, ill- smelling, linen-staining sweat done away with. Keep your bowels strong all summer with the pleasant, candy cathartic CASCARETS, that clean the. system and don’t allow the ex- crement to be sweated out through the pores. Take a tablet every night, before go- ing to bed. They work while you sleep and make you feel fine and cool all day. 10¢, 35¢, soc. Never sold in bulk. O?nm-l-unuy—_ - |