The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1904, Page 2

2 THE SAN TFRANCISCO: CALL, FRIDAY, Mf\'RCH 1, 1904 DO YOU GET WITH A LAME BACK? ¥ Have You Rheum DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. i —|DEBATE TAKES | A WIDE RANGE Senators Arve Allowed Great Latitude While Discussing Naval Appropriation Bill HALE IN CRITICAL MOOD Expresses Opinion That War in Orient Will Show True Value of Large Battleships S e S WASHINGTON, March 8.—For al- most four hours to-day the Senate, while technically engaged on the naval appropriation bill, range of subjects, including the pol- icy of the United States in the Philip- war. The principal participants were discussed a wide | pine Islands and the Russo-Japanese ! CLEVELAND'S MANIAC FIRES IRE AROUSED! AT THE CLERKS { Former President Makes a} Discharged Soldier Enters Sharp Reply to Accusation} War Department Build- That He Dined a Negro} ing and Tries to Murder | —_— | WARM WORDS FOR SCOTT{ CHAFFEE IN A STRUGGLE ‘Statement That Coléred Man{ Chief of Staff of the Army)| | Had Lunch at White House} Disarms the Intruderi Is Declared a Fabrication Much Fighting After- R S S WASHINGTON, March ‘3. — The] WASHINGTON, March 2.—Armed lllouse to-day in the committee of thej with a revolver, Willilam J. O’Brien, ; Whole resumed tonsideration of thel alias William Duffy, an insane dis- District of Columbia appropriation bi‘.l{ charged soldier, to-day entered the | Webb of North Carolina, célling at-? War Department and, going to the | tention to ‘the statement made a fewi Mail and Record Division, shot Robert days ago by SCott of Kansas that a, J. Manning, a messenger, and Arthur negro had dined in the White House Wieker, a clerk, another bullet nar- | ati sm, Kidney, Liver or Biadder Trouble P and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail, It is nature’s timely warning to show that the track of health is not clear. these danger signais are unheeded more serious results sure to follow: Bright's disease, which is the - worst i of kidney trouble. may steal upon yon The re edy, Dr. Kilmer's realized Swamp-Root, is i It stands the highest for onderful cures of the most distress- cases. A trial will convince any 2nd you may have a sample bottie free. by mail Gentlemen—I attribute my present good health to Swamp-Root. I suffered many years with kidney trouble and had a2 almost constant pain in my back. ¥our great remedy, Swamp-Root, cured my trouble, and I have since been per- fectly well. ¥Ycurs truly. BE. K. CHALXER, ex-Chief of Police, Ozark, Ala. Lame back is only one symptom of kidney trouble—one of many. Other symptoms showing that. you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night, inabil- g on passing, brick-dust or sedi- t in the urine, catarrh of the blad- uric acid, constant headache. dizzi- worn-out , loss of lack of com- feeling, flesh, saliow vour water when allowed to remain urbed in a glass or bottle for a sediment or or has a cloudy appearance. it t ild and the extraordinary effect | of the world-famous kidney and bladder | to hold your urine, smarting or irri- | | is evidence that your kidneys and blad- | der need immediate attention. | In taking Swamp-Root you afford {natural help to Nature, for Swamp- | Root is the most perfect healer and | gentle 2id to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Swamp-Root is the great discovery i of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and | bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight | and 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 suc- cessful remedy for anv derangement of the kidneys, liver and bladder. So successful is Swamp-Root promptly- curing even the most dis- tressing cases, that to prove its won- derful meri bottle and a book of valuable infor- mation, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the | thousands upon thousands of testi- monial letters received from men and women cured., The vahié and sticcess | of Swamp-Root is so well-known that | our readers ate advised to ‘send for a | sample bottle. In writing to Dr.-Kil- | mer & Co., Binghamton; N. Y., be sure to say that yéu:read this gener- ous offer in the San Francisco Daily | Call. The proprietors of this paper e fer. If you are already convinced that rantee the genuineness of this of- purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores every- where. Don’t make any mistake. bat Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton. N. Y., on every bottle. CANADIAN SEALERS ARE NOT CONCERNED Claim the Passage of Robinson's Bill Would Improve Price of Skins Sold in London. VICTORIA, B March 3.—Lead- ing sealing men interviewed here as to whai effect Congressman Robin- son’s bill to prohibit the killing of seals on the Pribyloff Islands would have on Canadian sealing .interests say that they do not believe Congress will allow the bill to pass, but that if it did it would improve the price of skins in London. The sealers here are not much concerned about the pro- posed measure, as they say that it ean only have the effect of destroying a monopoly enjoyed by an American company and ultimately benefit the SENATORS FIX THE ARMY BILL Consideration .of Appropria- | tions for the Nation’s Mili- ¢ tary Service Is Completed v b WASHINGTON, March 3—The Sen- late committee ‘to-day completed con- {sideration of the army appropriation | | bill. Among the changes made are the | | following: . cable in | you may havé a sample | Swamp-Root is what you need. veu can | Victoria sealers. They are aware that | Military from Sitka to Fort the Pribyloff Island Company is doing | lscum, AJaska, $321,580; for sheltér of well every season and if prohibited | troops serving in Panama, $100,000, to from killing there would probably | be immediately available (this is an take to pelagic sealing, like the Ca- appropriation to meet any future pos- nadians. ble exigencies calling -for troops); — e-————— | agon road frem Valdez to Fort Eg- Garrey Will Lecture. bert, Alaska, $25,000; bridging the Spo- Walter Garrey, professor of physi- kane River near ¥ort Wright, Wasl., ology in the Cooper Medical College, |road to be constructed in conjunction will deliver a lecture at the college with the authorities of Spokane, $90,000; this evening on “Fermentation.” This hospital at Fort Riley, Kans., $50,000; will be the fifth of the series of Lane | hospital at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., lectures. 4 | $30,000. An appropriation of $10,000 is | made for a national rifle range at Fort | Riley. The provisional regiment in Porto Rico is increased by one bat- talion. ‘ Double time in reckoning time for re- tirement of officers is allowed for ser- vice in China, Cuba, the Philippines, Guam and Panama. In the discretion of the Becretary of War 25 per cent of the anfbunt pald officers and men may be in Philippine currency at the ratio of two pesos to one dollar. Officers who served in the Civil War and who have not reached the grade of brigadier gen- eral it is provided may retire with an advance of one grade. —_————— BAKERSFIELD CONTRACTOR MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS Writes to His Wife That a Ghost of the Past Had Compelled Him to Leave Home. ADVERTISEMENTS. @le Fuh Chas. Keilus & Co. B x ol -misdwv el High=Grade Clothiers No Branch Stores. No Agents. IF WE COULD SHOW YOU REAL SMART CLOTHES CORRECTLY MODELED| WITH THE NEWEST FABRICS Messrs. Hale, Bacon, Lodge, Depew, Patterson, Perkins and Money. Hale, in charge of, the naval Dbill, criticized establishment beyond the country. Lodge, Depew and Perkins defended the naval officers. Lodge declared a large navy essential to the mainte- nance of peace. Money said he did not consider the total appropriation of $96,000,000 carried by the bill as excessive under our present policy in the Orient. He, however, criticized the policy, | speakers. Hale classed Great { France second and the United States {third in naval strength, saying the | popular impression that Germany out- | ranked this country was { Hale acceded to a proposition by Per- | kine that in effectiveness of appliances | the United States stood next to Great | Britain. This was due to the fact that we had been able to take advantage of the mistakes of European powers. Hale said that Japan was the small- est of the naval powers, with the ex- ception of Austria, but had an advan- tage in being only a few hundred miles from the farthest naval opera- tions in which she might become in- volved. “In our navy,” said Hale, “there is talk of putting many of our vegsels, such as the Oregon, Indiana and oth- ers of the same class, on the retired list.” “1 hope they won't retire the Oregon,” said Stewart. “Well, they ought not to,” said Hale, | “but she has not the stateroom facil- ities that meet the fancy of naval offi- cers. She has the same number of |18-inch guns ahd the same fighting capacity. Nothing suits naval officers except the largest battleships.” He expressed the opinion that the present war in the Orient would show that other vessels are more valuabie than large battleships, but admitied {that no definite conclusions could he | drawn until the smoke lifted. Hale said he had no censure for'the | officers of the navy. . “‘But the naval officer is a naval offi- |-cer,”” said he, “pure and simple, and the the needs of {‘American navy bounds his complete | hcrizon. To him the navy is right and the naval board has run too much in the directién of enormous ships.” | The naval board programme contem- plated forty-eight battleships {twenty-four armered cruisers, ; when that stage was reached an ap- | prepriation” of 1 $200,000,000 a year wouid ! be necessary for the navy. He thought iil probable that the appropriation re- If, however, the scale should be kept tdown to the present rate of increase, | the appropriation would be increased. | priation- of $400,000 for the restoration of the frigate Constitution was in- serted. The Senate at 5:09 p. m. went into executive session and at 5:15 p. m. ad- jeurned. —_—— SANTA CLARA COUNTY | CELEBRATES ARBOR DAY San Jose Business Men and Society Ladies Plant Hundreds of Trees H Adorig Alum Rock Avenue. * SAN JOSE. March 3.—Business men and society- ladies planted hundreds of trees along Alum Rock avenue to- |day in honor of Arbor day. The | Chamber of Commerce, the Grange, Highway Improvement Club, Women's Club and the Native Sons and Daugh- ters of the Golden West took charge of different sections of the road, and { when they finished their work this af- ternoon both sides of the roadway for | miles had been planted with young trees. President W. P. Lyon of the Highway Improvement Club was kept busy directing the tree-planting. Much of the avenue was planted last year, but many of the trees died, and these were replaced to-day. Monterey pines and elms principally were plant- ed on Alum Rock avenue. Boys of the High School planted palms around the Normal square. The trees were furnished by the city. All the streets in Naglee Park, the best residence portion of the city, were lined with palm trees to-day. About the city the day was generally -ob- served by a cleaning up and beautify- ing of homes. The varibus towns. of the county also observed the day. ——— Smith Wants to Fight Welch. Rube Smith, the Denver light- weight, who wants to undertake to put Spider Welch out in fifteen rounds, can have the match before Alex ‘Greggains’ club. Welch only weighs 128 pounds, so he asks Smith to weigh not more than 133 pounds at 3 o’clock. Welch is so confident that he can stay fifteen rounds that he wants to make a side bet of $500 and also to have the winner take all the purse. As each boxer feels so confident the the plans of the naval board as to an | as did other Democratic | Britain first, | fallacious. | and | and | remember the name. Swamp-Root, Dr, | Atired next vear would be $120,000,000. | At the suggestion of Hale an appro- | THAT FIT IMMEDIATELY COULD YOU BE DIVORCED| FROM YOUR TAILOR? 132 Kearny Street Thuriow Bioc kisy BAKERSFIELD, March 3.—Merle | match should be an easy one to make. Manley, a prominent contractor of T o TR SR this city, has been missing since the Chicago Team Starts West. 1st of December? His wife received a CHICAGO, March 3.—Fourteen letter from him saving that “a ghost | members of the Chicago National of the past had come into his life and | League team left here to-night over that he had to go.” He owns prop- |the Santa Fe road for Los *Angeles, jerty here and his parents at Mount | where they will do their spring train- Vernon, Ohio, are wealthy. He is be- |ing. The other members of the team lieved to be mentally deranged from [not already in California will ‘be a blow ofi the head received some |picked up en route. years ago. At the time of his disap- T SN et pearance he had seyeral hundred dol- To Cure a Cold in One Day. He is reported to have béen | Take Laxative Bromo ek i o, Nev, @ gy LT mft'n Tablets. ~All | ritory to have members while Cleveland was® President, an- nounced that he had written the formen, President, sending him an extract fronx | the Record, and asking if the states ments made by Scott were true. “This morning,” he said, “I received | the following reply,” which he ‘read, | amid applause on the Democratic $ide, as follows: “PRINCETON, N. J., March 2, 1904 | | Hon. E. Y. Webb, House of Repre- sentatives, Washington, D. C.—Deas| Sir: It is a matter of small concern to me that a Mr. Scott has seen fit to j use my name in a display of his evil propensities on the floor of the House | of Representatives. “In answer to your inquiry, however,/ I have to say of his statement that the:! colored man, C. H. J. Taylor, took; lunch with me at the White House.| that it is a deliberate falsification, out of the whole cloth. “As far as Mr. Taylor is concerned, I understand, prior to his appointment.} as Register of Deeds at Washington, that he had served as an assistant in| the office of the City Attorney at Kan-‘ sas City. His nomination as Register | was confirmed by the Senate and he served in that place with intelligence and with efficiency. He has since died. Some people restrain themselves from abusing the dead. SPEECH A “DIATRIBE.” “My inquiries concerning Mr. Taylor before his appointment, my observation of him @uring his incumbency and the little T have known of him since con- vince me that his character is very un- | justly attacked in the dlatribe of Mr. | | Scott. One charge is made against Mr. Taylor by Scott which he doubly | clinches with truth, when he declares: | ‘He was a black nego.’ | “I am led, however, to doubt his fa- miliarity with his subject when he | adds, ‘as black as you ever saw.’ | Yours, very truly, “GROVER CLEVELAND.” Webb said he wanted this denial to travel, that the statement of = Scott | might be overtaken. “Mr. Clevelaid was a friend of the negro, but not’ a fool friend,” said | Webb. ~ “He never by werd or action | | encouraged the dream of social equal- ity in the breast of the black man.” This ‘was greeted with. applause by the Democrats. “Again,” he continued. “he was the | friend of the colored man, but he was also the friend of the Southern \\‘hllei man, and sympathized with us in our| race problems and race burdens, and; that, sir, is more than Mr. Roosevelt seems ever to have done.” Scott said he accepted the state- men of ‘Mr. Cleveland as true and of- | fered his apology to the former Pres- | ident. In justice to himself, said Scott, | he desired to say that he never before heard the report denied. Swanson -of Virginia asked Scott | where he had -heard the report, to] which Scott replied that he had | seen the/ statemrent in -mewspapers. ! Swanson asked further for .a copy of | a newspaper containing the statement. Scott explained that these statements | were made several years ago, and the papers might not be easily pro- cured. He said that he had made full apology to Mr. Cleveland. Scott added that he had brought to Mr. Cieveland for the first time in four years applause from -the Democratic side. This was loudly ' applauded on the majority side of the chamber. PLAINT FROM MINORITY, ‘Williams, the minority leader, charged that Mr. Roosevelt had dined with Booker T. Washington to carry the light of example. to the South, which does not believe in social equal- ity. When a question is raised, he gaid, against the appointment of a negro to position in the South, tha statement is made that there can be no discrimination on account of ¢qlor, but, added Williams, the administra- tion would net . appoint a ,China- man as. a postmaster en the Pacific Coast if he possessed the ability of Li Hung Chang. - “I remember distinctly that when Mr. Taylor came back from Washington,” said Scott. ‘“preceded by the an- | nouncement that he had been appoint- ed to the office of recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia by President Cleveland, his friends met him at the Union Depot, Kansas City, with a car- riage to which was attachwd four white horses. A committee was with the car- riage and' he was escorteld to a public hall and then heé hoasted,. according to the reports of the newspapers, that it remained for a Democratic President, notwithstanding the professed good will to the negro always made by the Re- publicans, to entertain at his table at the White House for the first time a negro. The matter was published so broadly and generally throughout the State of Kansas that it was impressed upon my memory."” “What evidence have you that he ever made that boast? queried Shackleford of Missouri. p “No evjdence but newspaper reports,” replied Scott. v The House passed the Distirict of Co- lumbia appropriation bill amd then be- | gan consideration of the Incan appro- priation bill. Sherman of Mew York. chairman of the Committee ‘on Indian Affairs, explained the provisions of the bill. He said it provided that the Dawes Commission should conclude its work by July, 1005, ‘and then termdnate. Finley of South Carolina asked Lacy of Iowa, who had defended the commission, if he thought it was for the best interest of the Indian Ter- of ‘Dawes ‘Commission interested in inw ent } v + ticed it and with his left hand took | {land cement can be manufactured at | $2 a barrel, the department report says, rowly missing Miss Emma Sexton, another clerk. The injury to Manning | is on the right side and is regarded | as dangerous. Wieker was shot in the arm. ‘ | Before the maniac could. fire a third | time he was overpowered by James | J. Dawson, a messenger. It required the ¢ombined efforts of half a dozen men- to subdue the man. Prominent | among them was Lieutenant General | Adna ‘R. Chaffee, chief of staff. The lunatic still held the smoking weapon in his hand when General Chaffee no- the weapon from him and also_some | papers in his pocket. Majors Kearn and Ireland of the Surgeon General's | staff were hastily summoned and gave | first aid to the injured men beforei they were taken to the Emergency Hospital. O’Brien, or Duffy, came to the War Department early and hung around | the building for more than an hour. | He was escorted to the record divi- sion by Charles Brandt, the chief of | the division, and expressed dissatis- | faction with his discharge papers. Then, without a word of warning, he | drew a pistol from his pocket and | aimed it at Brandt's head. Brandt dodged and the bullet entered the | arm of Wieker. He then turned the weapon upon Miss Sexton and fired. | She, too, dodged and the bullet struck Manning. There were five other clerks in the room at the time and but for the quickness of Messenger Daw- | son the maniac undoubtedly would have shot them all.” Dawson, how- ever, grabbed him and held him until assistance came. The greatest consternation prevail- ed in the department when the sound of the shooting was heard. Women rushad from the rooms sereaming and soon were joined by a number of the male clerks. From every quarter came army officers in uniform and a vast throng clogged the corridors, where O'Brien was struggling to break away | ffom his captors. The man was taken to the police station. It required four men to get him out of the building. O'Brien was admitted to St. Eliza- | beth’s Asylum in 1893. He was later paroled, but was returned in 1897. He served in the Sixth Cavalry and the Third Artillery. —_——————— INTERIOR DEPARTMENT REJECTS ALL BIDS | Secretary Is of the Opinion That Price Asked by Manufacturers for Port- land Cement I4 Too High. WASHINGTON, March 3.—The In- terior Department to-day rejected all the bids submitted severat days ago for the supply of from 150,000 to 250,000 bar- rels of Portland cement to the Govern- ment for the Salt River irrigation pro- ject in Arizona. The action is the result of the alleged excessive prices submitted by the cement manufacturers, the de- partment stating that first-class Port- the dam site on Salt River from good | materials at hand there for less than $3 a barrel, including the entire cost of the plant, fuel, operation, etc. This figure would make a saving of about on the basis of the lowest regular bid, or a saving of $300,000 for 150,000 bar-; rels, or $500,000 for 250,000 barrels, the largest amount to be supplied. The department will now consider the question of erecting a plant for the Government manufacture of the ce- ment, the purchase of the supply in open market or readvertisement of bids. _————————— SECTION FOREMAN HANGS HIMSELF AT CORDELIA Danicl Doogan, an Emplo\ye of the Southern Pacific Company, Com- mits Suicide. VALLEJO, March 3.—Daniel Doogan, employed as a section foreman by the | Southern Pacific Company, committed | suicide by hanging himself in the com- pany’s toolhouse at Cordelia some time yesterday afternoon. When he was dis- covered life was extinct. Doogan had | fastened a piece of bale rope about his | neck, climbed upen the frame of a grindstone which stood in thé house and made the other end of the rope fast to a rafter in the building. This dcne, he stepped off the frame. Death resulted from strangulation. : Doogan was a quiet, sober and indus- trious man and no motive can be as- alghed for the suicide, He had been foreman of the Cordelia section since last November. L o T e - companies. Lacy replied that he found no evidence of wrongdoing on! the part of members of that commis- e i, oMk, tha “raakin minority member of the Committee on Indian Affairs, held the Secretary of the Interior responsible for delay in action on applications from the In-| dtans of Indian Territory for en-| and criticized ‘his rulings in | t had been held up by order of the Sec—‘ retary. The House, at § p. m., adjourged un- | til to-morrow. J o dacpiait i March 3.—The CAPB HAYTIEN, Hayti, soldfers of the Dominican Government have b-q:":-l at La Viga and have captured the town of Mombe. i Dy r—— Senator Smith confessed to having u;oro than one family ynnra:fy;h this should not have been necessary e had chased from San Fran- Bioco Gas ana Electrie Co. Font street. His dinner at one house would always have been on, time, . WRASERS ~— = SRR There Will Be Something Doing at, Prage}s To-Day Don’t, Miss It ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238~ 1250 MARKET ST..5% A child could cross the continent in 2 Rock Island tourist sleeper. It is vestibuled and has double windows. The heat- ing and ventilating arrange- ments are all that can be de- sired. The linen is clean, the berths are wide, and there is a porter ready to do your bidding at any hour of the day or night. If you want to go East over a southern route, take the Rock Island’s new El Paso line. Ifyou wish to see the finest scenery on the globe, go via Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs. . © The Rock Island runs tourist sleepers thro’ to Chicago over both lines—daily via El Paso; three times a week via Colorado. Full information at any Southern Pciic-tickes-ellics or by - Rock Island C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger Agent, 623 Market St., San Francisco, Fencers' League Exhibition. The Fencers’ League will give anm exhibition to-night at Scottish Hall In addition to boxing, fencing, single sticks and other sports, there will be PIANO SEEMS AN ORCHESTRA UNDER BAUER arrangement, by the way—set one to suspecting the superfluousness of the orchestra. It was superbly adequate as a transcription and played with a wild sweep, a massive voiume of tone— marvelously differentiated in color— that gave the .noble turmoil of the Walkyrie ride with true orchestral magnificence’ The applause that foi- lowed bordered on the hysterical. But Mr. Bauer began with Beethoven, the Appassionata Sonata. Here the pianist is at his most—until perhaps his Schumann. The first movement I have never heard more nobly rendered. Mr. Bauer’s sense of rhythm is hypnetie. dancing. ‘When is a piano not a piano? When it is an orchestra, with Harold ADVERTISEMENTS. Bauer at the baton! L Mr. Bauer's “Walkurenritt” of last| WEATHERED night's recital—his own and a brilliant OAK 1 1 noticed both in the Beethoven and Schumann sonatas (of the other even- ing) the accuracy of the intervals be- tween each movement. The pianist had his audience absolutely hypnotized —not a hand marred the sacred stretch of silence. Barring what to me seemed a certain overcharged sentiment in the second variation of the Andante, the performance spelt perfection. - The Schumann “Kreisleriapa” again fcund Mr. Bauer in brilliantly respons- ive mood. It is a delicatessen counter of whimsies, their caprige, witchery, romance, finding subtlest sympathy in their interpreter. The legato of the second number was a.particular won- der of bell-like tones. The remaining pleces included the Mendelssohn Cap- riccio (E minor), Brahm's Intermezzo, Prelude and Barcarolle of Chopin, and the Lisat D flat Etude. The Wagner- Brassin “Fire Music”* was included among the encores. A large house was in attendance and was rapturously re- sponsive. The farewell recital is dated for Saturday afternoon, with the A fla: | (cp. 110) sonata of Beethoven as chief ornament. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. e | WATER IS STILL POURING THROUGH HOLES IN LEVEES Bouldin Island Will Be Saved Unless There Should Be Heavy Rains Above Sacramento. STOCKTON, March 3.~The streams around the islands have fallen slightly the past few hours, and while the water is still running through the breaks on to the rich lowlands no new breaks were reported to-day. Bouldin Island is still safe and the indications are that it will be saved unless there should be heavy rains above Sacramento. There was a light shower here to-night and there may be more rain before morning, but it will not affect the streams in this vicinity. The:~ is not the least danger of'a flood in ‘Stockton. This is a very low flgu.s for this handsome mis- sion chair. This offer holds good only for this week, so bet- ter come in soon. We've also & number of other spe- cial bargains In furniture this week. A. B. SMITH CO. 128-132 Ellis Street Above Powell st SAN FRANCISCO. Pleurisy . Pneumonia Consumption Positively cured with Dr. Hal- pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. —_—— e BRUSHES f=: =it s 1