The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1903, DR KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE TROUBLE AND KONEY DONT KNOW T e I To Prove what Will Do for YOU, Every Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys arc responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other discase— therefore, when, through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidncys most, because they do most and neced attention first. If you are sick or *“fecel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the A trial will convince any one. other organs to heaith. Swafilb-Root, ’thiei(}reat Kidney Remedy | Reader of “The Call” May ed Dr. | day, smarting or irritation in passing, | b r's Swa t | brickdust or sediment in the urine.| b | headache, backache, lame back. dizzi- | t to HITKORIZES SUTS, ued From Page 21, Column 2. & Dr. bladder specialist. ¥ with wonderful success in both slight | st is by nghamt | that the for in ness. sleeplessness, nervousness. heart | turbance due to bad kidnev trouble, | skin eruptions from bad blood. neural- | , rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, ir- | ility, worn-out feeling, lack of ‘am- | of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to Te- | main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for y-four hours, forms a sediment or | ng or has a cloudy appearance, it| evident that your kidneys and blad- | er need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Kilmer, the eminent kidney Hospitals use it | nd severe cases. Doctors recommend | it to their patients and use it in their | own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most ; cessful remedy. | “\\amp Root is pleasant to take and for sale the world over at druzgmm 1 bottles of two sizes and two prices | y cents and one dollar. Remem- the na Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- and the address, mer’s Swamp-Root, | 3 N. Y, on every bottle. | je slightest symptoms of kid- | f it in your family history, send | on, N. Y., who will gladly send you ! you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root | 1e thousands upon thousands of testimonial In writing, be sure to say that ncisco Sunday Call company was not in default terest on outstanding bonds. The decision stated that the com- | plainants were founl to be first mort- | gage bondholders and that the bill | not only alleged insolvency on the part of the company, but charged the di- th Kirkpatr €hip Trust Revelations Cause Clos- rectors with positive misconduct, in- olving breach of trust. | Biripin | CREDIT IS DESTROYED. ing of Townsend-Downey Yards. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—“The fac!‘ | the terms of that convention. | Latin-American | Considerable oppesition has arisen to the | suggestion, and what the reshit of the ! make a | reduction. BOGOTA WOULD MAKE A GIFT, | Continued From Pa; Plge 21, Column 6. the disturbance. Such an army march overland to the isthmus, opinion of ill-advised persons to contrary notwithstanding.” APPEALS FOR NEUTRALITY. | “What can the United States do, now that a treaty has been signed by Secretary Hay and Bunau-Varilla?” “That treaty has not been ratified. The Colombian Government does mnot ask the United States to ald it in put- ting down the revolution on the isth- mus. All we ask is to be allowed to conduct our own affairs free from out- side Interference. The Colombian Gov- ernment can put down the revolution without violating a letter of the treaty of 1846—1 refer to the treaty that we al- ways have respected and adhered to and not to the treaty as interpreted in the later days. If the United States maintains a neutral position the revo- lution will be put down."” When his attention was called to the reports from Panamans and other sources that he had come to Washing- | ton to conduct a lobby to defeat the ratification of the treaty, he said very | emphatically: “I authorize the press to say for me | at the outset of my visit that my move- ments here will be strictly in accord- ance with the powers with which I am clothed. I shall deal with the officials of the Washington Government direct, to whom I bear letters of credence from | the Bogota Government. I am not here as a private agent and I shall ignore such reflections upon my personal and official character.” CLOTHED WITH FULL POWER. | General Reyes is clothed with ex- traordinary powers to make representa- tions to the United States and to con- | fer with the envoys of the Latin-Amer- lcan countries at the American capital in an effort to obtain a peaceful settle- ment of Colombia's troubles with the people of the Isthmus of Panama, and, if possible, to devise a means whereby the Hay-Herran treaty may be revived, ratified bv Colombia and the United States, and the actual construction of the canal be begun In accordance with He is ac- | companied by General Pedro Ospina, General Lucas Caballero, Jorge Holguin and Jose Amgulo. After General Reyes had conferred with Dr. Herran he received a call from Senor Martinez, the Chilean Min- l ister, who is an old personal friend, and | the visit, it is said. was not of an u(-‘ ficial nature. Within the next few days General Reyes hopes to see all of lhe‘ diplomats here, to whom he will explain his mission and invite their co-operation in obtaining | from the United States satisfactory | terms. Indeed, he has already ad-| dressed a cablegram to most of the South and Central American countries, | advising them of his visit here and | can the the | suggesting that their representatives in Washington be instructed to contcr‘ with him. i A s | Austria Recognizes Panama. l WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Baron Hen-| gelmueller, the Austro-Hungarian Em- bassador, bas informed Bunau-Varilla | and | that his Government has recognized the | association says: republic of Panama. E ————— | Bancreft Sails for Colon. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The gunboat | | Bancroft, which recently has served as a | station ship at San Juan, Porto Rico, | left Pensacola for Colon vesterday. ———————— MAY REDUCE DUTY ON PHILIPPINE PRODUCTS | President Favors Lowuring of Rates to Fifty Per Cent of Dingley i Schedule. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—For some time the President has been discussing informally with members of Congress the | | proposition to reduce the duties on Phjl- ippine products coming into this country | to 50 per cent of the Dingley law rates. cndeavor to secure a reduction of the duties will be cannot now be foretold. The opposition arises principally from Congressmen representing sugar and to- bacco States. They maintain that if only | | 50 per cent of the Dingley rates are levied | i on tobacco and sugar the industries rep- | resented by those products in this cuun-l try will be impaired seriously. They have | indicated to the President that they will | hard fight against the proposed | It is understood that the President may | discuss the subject in his annual mes- | cage to Congress, but his position regard- ! the field clear for any | Secretary of War, on the lines of .2 Ad- | mediocricies. T LORD ROBEATS MAY RETIRE General’s Health Makes Quiet Life Neces- sary. Changes in the War Office Leaves Way for Plans Outlined. | LONDON, Nov. 28.—Although no pub- | lic announcement of the fact has yet been made, it is understood that Lord Roberts {s about to resign as comman- der in chief. He has been much more | ill than generally known. is still abed | and the condition of his health requires | him to spend the winter In a soumern’ climate. | The appointment of the royal commis- i | | ston to advise the Government concern- | ing the creation of a board for the ad- ministrative business of the War. Office and the consequent changes involved ls‘ generally regarded as foreshadowing the | position largely ornamental, and Lord Roberts is understood to consider that | his present ill health offers an opportune excuse for his retirement, thus leaving | changes which | may be reached for the King's approval by the commission. From the terms of the reference to the commission it is| quite evident that it was apointed to find | a practical means of carrying into effect | the recommendations of Lord Esher, a| member of the commission, who urged | the abolition of the post of commander | in chief and the appointment of a gen-t eral officer to command the army, mak- | ing him responsible to the Secretary- of‘ War for the efficiency of the mmtnry‘ forces. Lord Esher further reccinmend- | ed the establishment of an advisory and executive board, .presided over by the miralty board. | ————— STRONG TERMS USED TO IMPRESSIONISTS = | German Art Society Protests Against | the Be!usal to Exhibit at . Louis. i BERLIN, l\ov 28 —The General As- | sociation of German Art Societies of | Dresden has addressed a letter to the | impressionist branches at Berlin, Mu- | nich, Stuttgart, Dusseldorf, Carlsruhe | and Weymer, which have decided not | to exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition, | stating that the question of space dis- tribution has already been settled in | the interest of a worthy exhibit of Ger- | man art, and calling on them to recon- sider their refusal to send pictures. The association asserts that it has done everything possibie to enable it to say: ‘“‘We are sending an elite exhibi- | tion to St. Louis and not a collection of | In its letter to the impressionists the ) “If you persist in your refusal we will renounce you before the public for | \-endangering a national cause of graat | imponame out nf petty motives.” ADVEBTISEMENTS. | A MAN CAN’T WORK | WHEN HE IS SUFFERING WITH | PILES. | He Can't Eat, Can’t Sleep, Can't Get| Comfort Any Way But One—Pyra- mid Pile Cure Will Cure Him, Give Relief at Once—Never Xnovm to Fail. Just a little pain may so distract a | man’s mind that it will cost him hun- | dreds of dollars. Life is a battle. To | succeed one needs all his energies and all his brain force to apply to the ques- | tion at hand. Even a corn will make | him irritable, cross, angry—and an an- | gry man seldom succeeds. The trifling | pain of a corn is a pleasant feeling be- | side the agonizing ache of piles. That | is a pain whigh seems to pervade the | whole body: It communicates itself to all the parts near the seat of the trou- ble and brings on a heavy, dragging | feeling in the perineum. Those who have never so suffered do not know what it means. It racks the nerves, prevents sleep, prevents concemrazed! thought and makes a man lose flesh as | |- Barber Supplies, Sporting Goods, Leather Purses, Leather Bags, Hollow Ware, Flat Ware, Outlery. Celluloia Goods, Celluloid Boxes, Sets, Etc. You of course when buying holiday pres- ents want to see a large selection. In this particular line we outshine all other competit- 818-820 MARKET ST. The Oldest and Most Reliab’e Department Store In San Francisco. Fancy Umbrellas, Jewelry, Combs and Brushes, Mirrors, Perfumery. Stationery, Dolls and Toys, Bibbons, Laces, Ete. SAN FRANCISCO. Brushes and Mirrors. We make a specialty of this line of goods. We want you to be convinced that no finer as- sortment exists in San Francisco. CRANK IMPERILS {Man Under Arrest in | crack shot. ors in variety and abundance. TOILET SETS in French Stag, Cellu- 5 ...$1.00 to $35.00 COLLAR AND CUFE BOXES.z25¢c to $4.50 | loid and Ebonoid....... WORK BOXES............. MANICURE SETS.......... HANDKERCHIEF BOXES.. GLOVE BOXES... SHAVING SETS PHOTO ALBUMS... PHOTO ALBUMS (musical) BRUSH AND COMB SETS. ...50c to $2.50 ..$1.25 to $15.00 $3.50 to $15.00 ...50c to $5.00 .$1.25 to $5.00 . .75¢ to $2.50 .50¢c to $6.50 .$1.50 to $4.00 $3.75 to $12.00 EBONY HAIR BRUSHES, 40 styles, plain and mounted EBONY CLOTH BRUSHES, and mounted. EBONY NAIL, HAT BONNET and i VELVET BRUSHES ......75¢ to $2.00 EBONY HAND MIRRORS, round or oval shape, long or ring handle, French plate................. TRIPLICATE MIRRORS, 4o different styles, in wood or gilt frames, all French plate. ... PORCELAIN HAND PAINTED COMBS, BRUSHES AND MIR- RORS on fancy porcelain TRAYS all the way from $1.50 to $8.00 plain .$1.25 to $3.50 $1.75 to $6.00 .....$2.25 to $15.00 each Tesssee-93-75 80¢ UP RIBBONS, VEILINGS, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, FURS, BOAS, Etc. AN INDUCEMENT IN FURS, for this MERCERIZED BLACK PETTI- week only: COATS, full widths, wide accordion BLACK CONEY SCARFS, reg. $1.75, flounce and tucked ruffle and full on saleat...... 95¢ | gflounce underneath; on sale Monday RUSSIAN BLUE HARE SCARFS andTuesdag at. ... .ocudecues piawi P88 reg. $5.00, on saleat....... .ev.......$2.50 | BLACK PETTICOATS, $1.50 values RUSSIAN BLACK HARE SCARFS, . | . e PR iy PR LR 2 $1.10 reg. $5.50, on sale at....... ..$2.75 BLACK PETTICOATS, $2.00 values TIGER HARE SCARFS, reg. 87.00. on ) - d e . brelot g nel T O e by Sl Y Il S 3.50 CORSETS. oonn-n. ELECTRIC SEAL STORM COLLARS, | American Beauty. Girdle Tape, Prench shape. all sizes ST TR e s S e K o TS TR TR o ISABELLA FOX BOAS, reg $x4.oo. | $1.00 CORSETS for . - -800 on sale at cesaan $7-00 i !1;3 2‘0RSP€TS f«r:: P o ‘l"’l: To-morrow we offer 20,000 yards of the grandest assortment of NOVELTY EIBBONS at 15 the actual prle able for Holiday Fancy Work, Sashes' neck wear and millinery purposes. Always sold at 3Sc. y‘. SANTA CLAU®S ERS—red or white, LOCOMOTIVES, IRON WAGONS, DOLLS, and CHILD: TABLES, ETC., and everything else in the Toy Line to supply the Little Folks. BOCK DEPAnRTMGNT SNAPS. Elsle Books, by Martha Finley, cut to Peck’'s Bad Boy, complete Peck's Uncle ike and Sus Library of Wit and Humor “Littie Women” Play, by Alcott. “Little Men” Play, by Alcott. A Hole in the Wall, by Alcott A Christmas Dream, by Alcott. The Felicwing $1.50 Convrl hts 45c 50 Cens HEADQUARTERS. NEW GOODS—_BEST ASSORTMENT -BOTTOM PRICES. ‘We invite inspection and comparison. GIFT BOOKS, AUTOMOBILES. VELOCIPEDES, TRICYCLES, COAST- REN'S FURNITURE. BILLIARD Atl the New $1.50 Copyrights.. . GAMES, $1.08 e Fortunes of Fife, by Seawell; When I Was Czar, March- 29c | ment: 1t, by Norris; Master of Millions, by Lorimer: The 4oc | or by Macgrath; The Sherrods. by McCutchen: Under 20c | the Rose, by Ish by Anna Green: Gordon 33c | Keith, by T. Nelson Page; Yeliow Crayon, by Oppenheim. HOBBY HORSE, 95:. Nicely painted; regular $1.30 value. DOLL G ~CARTS, 25c. Ser oke wheels and large enough for a good-size Antonla. by Belden: A Whirl Asunder, Atherton: Woltville | doll. same price. Batter ones if you want them Days, ;A WomanIntervenes, ' Bare: ' Your Tncle Lew, | at 35c, 45e, T5¢. 03¢ up to $0.50 Sherlock: Via Lucts, Vivaria: The Youns Pearl Divers, Whit marsh; Talés of the Ex-Ta ullen: Forty Modern ~Fables, | 7-KEY PIANO. 29c. George Ade: GIrl at the I BIBLES AND PRAYER A most com: at lowest possible prices Enives, Razors and Shears Ground and Repaired. y House, Hough. i nlete assortment in all sizes and various bindings to $15. BOOKS. fun Rosewood finish: a little beauty. ( POTATO RACE. 95¢. Just the thing for a winter's evening. Others at 2Se, 45e, T5e Produces no end of Picture Frames of all Descriptions Made to Order. __ PRESIDENT LI New York Is an Aparchist. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—That the po- lice knew Kalman Foldessy, the crank who was arrested on Thursday night having letters to the President and others, was a dangerous anarchist was | | said to-day to have been the reason for the large guard for President Roosevelt ; on Friday. Foldessy is a psychopathic | ward at Bellevue under observation as to his sanity. Foldessy is believed to be an anar- chist. When captured he had a large revolver and it was said that he had been practicing shooting until he was a | months. WOMAN THRASHES YOUTH ON BOAT Joseph Josephs Victim of an Irate Mother’s Wrath. Special Dispatch to The Call SAUSALITO, Nov. 28.—Because he would not marry her daughter, Mrs.. J. W. Luetter, wife of a steward in the | employ of the Pacific Yacht Club, made an attempt to horsewhip Joseph Jo- sephs, a news agent, yesterday morn- ing on the Sausalito ferry-boat. Josephs, who is employed by A. E. Iverson, proprietor of the news stands on the Sausalito ferry-boats, was en- | gaged to Miss Emma, daughter of Mrs. Luetter of Sausalito, for the past six | The marriage ceremony was | to have been performed last night, but Josephs failed to put in an appearance. to consent to the marriage were un- avalling. In a sudden fit of anger Mrs. | Luetter seized a large strap from a basket she was carrying and com- menced to ply it vigorously on the young news agent’s head and should- ers. Josephs ran and hid till the boat landed at Sausalito. As he was about to leave the boat he was again beset by the wrathful mother, who was watching for him to come ashore. Josephs became thoroughly fright ened at the thought of a second beat- ing and ran from the irate woman. ‘When last seen he was speeding swiftly up the railroad track in the direction of Mill Valley. Later on in the evening he.returned to town and swore to a warrant charging Mrs. Luetter with as- sault in attempting to horsewhip him. The Luetters are well-known Germans of Sausalito. Miss Emma Is 22 years old and the groom that was not is 23. T R st ) Irwin and Qtts in Return Match. OAKLAND, Nov. 28.—Toby Irwin and Billy Otts will meet in a return match at the Reliance Club on Thurs- day eveninig, December 8. The sport- ing public will doubtless pack the gym- nasium, as the last time the boys met | they put up a great fight until Irwin's Jaw was broken. The boys will meet at 135 pounds at 5 o'clock and will go fifteen rounds. The young man lately decided that hey that the credit of the ship-building in- dustry has been completely destroyed by recent revelations regarding the pro- fast as he would with a virulent fever. | | And yet piles are looked upon as a little thing. They are neglected—al- | Irwin has fully recovered from his in- jury and he is anxious to show his friends he is the master of the man t¢ | ing it has not been disclosed. ADVERTISEMENTS. On Friday night a man giving his ‘nnme as Arthur Binnos called at Belle- | 41d not want to marry the girl, and al few days ago took back the weddlng‘ Tha Itch Fiend m or Eczema,—one of festations of scrofala. hing, burning, oozing, dry- on the face, bead, ‘ the 1t comes utw ist be rid of the im- lue. biood = ¥ to which it Hood’sSarsaparilla | Has cured the most pe tent and difficult | cases. Accept no substitute for Hood’s; o | substitute acts like it. Wright Medical Institute, 305 KEARNY ST. TIVELY CURE motion of the United States Ship-build- ing Company,” is given as one of the | principal reasons for the closing of the | Townsend-Downey Ship yards the Townsend-Downey Ship-building “The temporary embarrassment of | the Townsend-Downey Ship-building Company is directly the result of losses and delay in performing contracts, in- curred through the abominable condi- | | tions prevailing in the labor and ma- | terial market during the last two years. The exorbitant demands for workmen and restriction of value of work done, ided to the impossibility of securing promptly from steel manufacturers material for ship construction, have rendered it impossible to operate to ad- vantage. These difficuities, and the fact | that the credit of the ship-building in- dustry has been completely destroyed by recent revelations regarding the pro- the carrying out of the plans of this company. The company has a valuable property and a modern equipped plant at | Shooters Island, in a statement issued | |to-day by Wallace Downey, president of | DR. PIM S BEHED!ES | i Tho Start In married life is generally made on an equal footing | of health in man and wife. But how soom, in many cases, the wife loses the advantage and fades in face and fails in flesh, while her husband grows even more rugged and robust. There is one chief cause for this wifely failure and that is, the failure of the womanly health. When there is irregu- larity or an unhealthy drain, inflamma- tion, ulceration or female weaLneu, the genenl health is soon impaired. WHO CANNOT BE CURED. Proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce’s of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro- lowed to run on from month to month and year to year. By and by comes a| dangerous surgical operation. Maybe | it cures—maybe it kills. There is only one sure, safe and quick cure for piles. It is the Pyramid Pile Cure. It is a recent discovery and its { reduces the inflammation at once, and | with continued treatment removes all swelling and all trace of the disease. It puts the membranes in a healthy, ac- tive condition and cures completely and | permanently. From Samuel Victor, Detroit. Mich.: | “I had not written you sooner because the first box of Pyramid Pile Cure I used helped me so much, and I wanted to wait until I was completely cured, and so it was that after using three boxes of yvour Pyramid Pile Cure T am entirely cured of the terrible disease from which I have suffered six months; and now I am using Pyramid Pills, which help me very much.” T ang attited, motion of the United States Ship-build- 50 REUYVARI:| From B. H. Palmer, Windsor, Cal: | had he gjiv‘e‘;\ any utterance showing fans at office or by ing Company, has for a time prevented FOR WOMEN “I have been troubled for fifteen years anarchlst_c_&i*_‘ with piles and have tried different salves and ointments, but never came across anything like your Pyramid Pile Paralysis and for ship-building, dry-docking and ship | Favorite Pmscflphon now feel fully war- | Cure. I used two 50-cent boxes three e o7 reflpum:g and after adjustment of pres- | ranted in .offering Spuy&tpo in’ legal | months ago, and they have made a | Fumeral élmett Ends in Riot and e ent difficulties will undoubtedly resume | money of the med for any u‘e complete cure, and I am recommending Cossacks Disperse the | leved Foldessy had been employed as vue Hospital and asked to see Foldes- sy. He told Dr. Packer that he had a suspicion that Foldessy was a man | with anarchistic tendencles, who, he thought, was connected with a plot to assassinate Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria and was also connected with the plot through which the Empress in Tyrol. Binnoa also said that he be- a watchmaker for Kohn & Co. Dr. Packer refused to allow Binnoa to see Foldessy. He advised the man to go to the Austrian Consul. Binnoa went away, after promising to go to- day to see the Consul for Austria-Hun- gary. Binnoa did not call at the con- sulate to-day and the Consul ridiculed the idea that any man having connec- tion with any plot to assassinate the Emperor was in this country. Dr. Packer did not hear from Bin- noa again. He said that Foldessy’s mind was undoubtedly affected, but at | no time, in any of his conversation, | SUICIDE OF STUDENT CAUSES DISTURBANCE il rectal diseases treated business.” them to every one I knovz to be afflict- Crowd. R i PO ———————— lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they | ed. Thanks for the cure. 8T. PETERSBURG, Nov. 28.—A dis- :IGHT MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Will Exhibit Prussian Methods. BERLIN, Nov. 28.—The Prussian cannot cure. - All they ask is a fair a reasonable trial of their means of cure. From Thomas A. Nixon, 854 N. Bam- brey street, Philadelphia: ‘It is now turbance in which students of both sexes took part occurred here to-day at 305 KEARNY ST., "A little over 1 wrote to that I Sen Francisco, Cal. | Ministry of Public Instruction IS Pre- | jacices ,:{'. m-,: e I Fiber d’nhm :::"':dl :t"":lm”;f:‘y;‘l',;nw;t y?,“ D;;;'. ! :e‘-l‘;‘: c’l“u“:':'l t;: zo':‘i':,’"::; lgon::: W. Vi - “jed me to s paring for the 8t. Louis Exposition &| L 05 prcscription and Go s Sedical bis: | knew how I have suffered from them who, having been refused a certificate large work which will give a compre- cmm;;y ;mflchl dk'i’,l :dndflv&m kul. llo:-hnppy for the last nine vears in pain. Last| ¢ graquation by ‘the directors of the hensive view of educational methods in | T bin.m'fx'o-':'p.m Had & very bed pain | April I went to the drug store and | jngtitution, committed suicide, Prussia, from the lowest primary | nearl e Gine L say lefside, wecraue bought a 50-cent box of Pyramid Pile | Tne funeral was attended by a large | and uthche Was so weak I cou > | Cure, and I found «t last a good cure. | number of students, who became dem- Purely vegetabl e mild and reliable. Causes bsorption and schools to the universities. About 100 authors will contribute to the work, among whom will be many famous per- sonages. Professor Wilhelm Lexis of Goettingen University will edit the Jk across my room. Gonldnotdtupo -‘.'.'n-mnewhn-n-e My b& Ay O n‘;len.!'ohe ‘,ro-vm I used three bottles in all and it cured me. hwl“lflz- work. Itis the best medicine I ever I had spent dollars trying to get cured | of my piles; all others have failed to ] cure me, but now I am happy to have a good sleep and be able to work also.” Pyramid' Pile Cure is sold by drug- onstrative and were dispersed by a band of Cossacks. A number of the students were ances in various sections. ring with which he had provided her. Miss Emma, however, thought that her prospective husband would appear for thearranged wedding. When he did not come her mother became very wroth. This morning she met Josephs on the 11 o'clock boat from San Fran- whom he lost on the occasion of his last fight. — —e—————— Four great coal stations are about te be exploited in South Africa. The most southerly fleld lies between Ladysmith and the northern boundary of Natal These regions will in the near future : s g <q. | Company, at the offices of the company properties are such that it cleanses, tria was assassinated | clsco and entered into a heated argu- | SuPPIY @ large part of the world's de be cured by outward applica- |y, " Th, statement follows: scothes and heals the inflamed parts, | Elizabeth of Austria Toent withMni A0} efokty to get Nim | Laos Sorsceet | Netsl Gperiolt 3edcee ADVERTISEMENTS. injured. A dispatch| from Moscow revorts student dmwbe 3 E«:&‘m“r‘::“m‘-“: . ‘::"plm ‘r B i pone e R U The Common Sense llediul“rn:—( gists generally. If youx"; doun’; kh?ep 3 e e uil discrgers o Horncrong FSTO. e night a fire | i paper covers, is lent free on uedpfi it he will get it for you If you ask him. | \yASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Announcement is s ik Eian o Bt msmsann, Can e s o < real estate | 21 Obe-cent stami g:y ?ue Book on cause and cure of piles Sent | made from the w T Department that no mn-uoc. Piles -na all derangements of the |office of B. W. Minniar Mu &70- | nailing onl; free. Address Pyramid Drug Co., Mar- tional designations will be made of Internal Viscera. a box. At druggists or | cery. The was the of | piffal N{ dutes from civ! e to be examined for ap- by mail. RADWAY & CO. New York. . | a coal oil . Luffalo, shall, Mich, pointment as second lieutenants in the azay.