The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDA WILL CHARGE SECOND CRIME Mrs. Cordelia Botkin Will Have to Face Court for Killing Mrs. J. D. Deane PIONEER WOMAN PASSES AWAY IN ALAMEDA —_— ALAMEDA, April 8.—Mrs. Johanna { M. Brock, for thirty-two years a resi- |dent of this city, passed away this | afternoon at her home, 2316 Rallroad avenue, after a long iliness. She was | the widow of one of the ploneer ship- | LATON T0 HAYE A NEW LIBRARY Splendid Structure Is Seon to Rise in Flourishing Fresno County Village WILL WED A SOCIETY FAVORITE * APRIL ECONOMISTS IN CONFERENCE American Academy of Polit- ical and Social Science Holds Eighth Convention 1904 JUNIOR ASSEMBLY IS A CHARMING SOCIAL EVENT By Sally Sharp. 1t there was a cool spot in our burg last night it was in the white ball- room of the Palace. A cool ballroom! Aye, the truth! Seductive palms spread their beneficent cool to ye weary ones, FORMER QUEEN IS NEAR DEATH Isabella of Spain in a Criti- cal Condition at Her Home in the French Capital | masters of San Francisco, and had | - e rine e o talh Al oo 7 WARRANT TO BE ISSUED | foteets 'y 2 amasnter, 3ire. & 5 PROSPERITY IN SOUTH | MANY NOTABLESATTEND more srst maiders and nanasome| ALFONSO MAY BE CALLED Shannon, and two sons, John and ouths—for e men and maids were | Peter C. Brock. S of the younger set, bless them—than Authorities Have Taken No Action on the Sensation- al Allegation of Bribery i it Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, conv deress, will have to face charge of murder. A complaint will be D. s SRR DEATH OF A PIONEER. Elibu M. Corliss Succumbs to Long lliness at Age of 78 Years. OAKLAND, April 8.—Elihu M. Cor- liss died this morning at his residence | on Vernon Heights at the age of 76 Tax Levy Adopted by City Charter Does Much to Aid | Los Angeles Institution A distinguished feature of Laton, a | “new town in the southern part of Fres- | years after a period of invalidism that | N0 County, is its early recognition of | Discussion by Prominent Speakers Covers a Wide Range of Industrial Topies it PHILADELPHIA, April 8.—A vention of national importance, espe- cially to industrial ihterests, began con- | tripped to the tunes of the excellent music makers. The conservatory room—will some oné explain why it bears this name?— drew many of the dear chaperons, and the truth to tell, they were quite close enough to their wee maidens for all practical purposes, if chaperons pos- sess any practical virtues, and they must, or society would not enforce the Young Sovereign’s Depart- ure From Barcelona Thea- ter Enlivened by a Fight PARIS, April 8.—The condition of former Queen Isabella of Spain is ex- citing serious apprehension, owing to her advanced age and the complica- sworn to this morning by Joshua extended over the last three years of | the soclal and educational advantages | here to-day, the occasion being the infliction. Deane, husband of Ida Henrletta his life. lof a public reading room and library. | eighth annual meeting of the American A very merry, time, to be retold in| tions. Her three daughters, lhe. Infan- Deane, the other vietim of Mrs. Bot- With the passing of Mr. Corliss Oak- | Four years ago this place had no ex- | Academy of Political and Social Sci- the bonny -boudoirs this morning, was|tas Isabella, Eulalie and Marie, are s crime. Mrs. Deane ate the land loses sone of its best and most | jstence, To-day it has more than 300 ” | the verdict of even the belles—they 0| oy gt her bedside here. It is said, B . N N prominent citizens. A descendant of | ‘ o st ence. Nearly all gteat corporation in-} whom ‘“juvenile” balis are usually|, . 1o report is not confirmed. that polsoned candy with fatal results. A B°5 s 4 nts | Inhabitants and there are 1700 settlers terests were revresented. The ChaIr ratner tame . ut the repor . Police Judges. served OB 45 America in 1 hapud-ardys; cgusm { Grant. In January, 1802, a small or- former Assistant -Secretary . of the in’ charge were Eyre Pinckard, Rich-|8randson, King Alfonso, and a tele- the prisoner at th of the inventor of the Corliss engine | sanization of women secured the use Treasury. ard Girvin, Lucius Allen and Charles gram to that effect may be sent to " . . 3 2 3 {of a room in the hotel and started a The subject under consideration dur- d 3 him. it i the intention of District Attor-|and an uncle of Rear Admiral Charles | reading room and lbrary with three e in ,:mm,ng by R Lo LS B ‘:’y 1',”’""’_ to-shine. BARCELONA, April 8.—King Alfon- ney Byington t the pre- Clark, who tock the Oregon around | books, a few old magazines and three Government in Its Relation to Indus- - d. but|So left Barcelona to-day on a visit to liminary examinat n Monday 1if the Horn and into the naval battle at | daily papers. The new enterprise suc try,” which was subdivided and taken vv]mn sty g Dages "":",f,“:,;e 'n. | Gerona. He will return Saturday. possible, 5o 8s to allow the Delaware | Santiago. | cessfully passed the days of discour-| up In detail. The first branch of the f::e;e’:;’zft’*l‘o"wm:h“M‘u‘!’ ;“elen Pettl. | There was some disturbance here last witnesses This move He came to California.in 1852, and, like all pioneers, he went into the agement and trial which seem insepar- | able from such undertakings and soon topic was “The' Government Regula- tion of Banks and Trust Companies,” grew belongs. She has confessed the | pight. While the King was leaving the theater after the gala performance, & ov mines. He was assoclated with J. M. | ater were able to move Into larger and addresses were delivered by Wil- Jero'e Svweet story—that she h:srp;::_; party of Republicans returning from a the Distri tt }‘{ mu_rd. now general flpdymasler of | guarters. These have been outgrown 11> Batratt Ridgaiey, Combtroller of s:d ehr han Aa[n. as m,ven [e (ouoer | meeting attempted to make a demon- 3 . o the Southern Pacific Company, and|apd now the library is to have a per- the Currency, who spoke on “The Con- ¢, 2 tw sm"‘vfi“ = p;;m "e,“ » Now, | Stration against Premier Maura, hoot- shape that, should 1t Samuel Bird. He lived in Oakland | manent home of Its own. At a pub-| | trol of National Banks”; Frederick D. {pat was A veens amor_but it-s| in% and whistling. The crowd resented by a reversal many years ~His wife and two chil- |lic meeting held a few)weeks ago, Nares Kilblirae, New York State Superin- chaisiiit pon o Voot a8 the action of the Republicans and their ev t a trial iren, Miss Harriet E. Corliss and Mrs. | w Saunders, the manager of the Laguna tendent of Banks, on “The Control of shocking bad form to be guilty of “I told you so.” raised counter-cries of “Long live the The law e Clark, survive him. | de Tache Grant, offered to give a cor- = Profeso: | King,” “Long live Spain,” and “Long Superior Death of Sister Anna Madeline. ‘nhmr_v building. SR SATUR W AN SOR A free fight which followed was ul- tran- N JOs. % April 8. —Sister Anna | The strong work performed by the York University, on “The Financial Re- ports of Natlonal Banks as a Means at her Pacific avenue home yesterday afternoon, and straightway following | timately quelled by gendarmes. Madeline of the Notre Dame Convent | Los Angeles Public Library during the - ’ GERONA, Spain, April §—King Al- at Santa Clara died yesterday after a | last year is shown by its recent report. °’s:‘£{f,,.°‘gl,‘:,‘;',‘yo“ ke Bn Boide e e ey ot ;’:;t::r':";";:.l fonso to-day received a telegram from - lingering iliness. Before entering the | This covers the first year since the Agencies for Extension of Our Domes- (ionge Butlor, daughter of A B. But. | President Diaz of Mexico congratulat- - | order she’was Miss Marie Kast of San | adoption of the new city charter. One B roreien Taader amd reviewea Uonfe Butler, daughter of A B. But-| |\ mon his escape from an attempt sendment 10| Francisco. She was a native of San | Of the provisions of this charter s not- ey fone o 1o CHIRI IO , U. 8. A | 05 e Tife at Barcelona. The King re- imony Oof | Francisco and 2 years of age. - Sister | able; there is no other like it in Oatt- Gihn 0 the nev: Departmant of Comn- i caB plied, assuring the President that the to be used | Anna Madeline was educ: fornia. It requires a minimum tax levy f RigER report that the explosion was an at- whe ss is out of the Juris- | convents in San F,;,f,‘{sf;“;ni," é:: of four cents on each one hundred dol- mf.f:;l;:; ’;,‘,‘:"';,m*;,";_,:,‘;‘“‘C‘f,‘nfiifn‘,mgv - To-day. g8k gut your daiptiet ';"f‘:" tempt on his life was abcolutely un- diction of the court or dead, but the joge and in 1897 she entered the order | 1ars of taxable property in the city, our people to-day, nmone are more ypes f';ct:': h;'dz:d :'::;h::';hznph: founded. beat the measure. If jn thig city. She was a musician of | but it fixes no prohibitive maximum e & P P - he Delaware estimony of 1 tim any Distric elated by the verdict and Clara. Her funeral will be held on Sat- urday morning. —o- Plumas Loses a Respected Citizen. GREENVLLE, April 8.—Theodore | city | statlons and four deposit stations. The done through the main library in the hall, six branches, four delivery home circulation of books was 677,411, a gain of 101,470 over the preceding year. The total number of volumes in the li WELL-KNOWN YOUNG COUPLE WMOSE ENGAGEMENT HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED. worthy of serious attention than those making progress. I believe that there is to tome better feeling between em- l‘ployer and employe. I believe that the organizations and individuals repre- senting the men and women of wealth sess be there, but those you don't— and they are always interesting, peo- ple you don’t know, but know about. The affair is given for the benefit of St.,Ignatius Training School for Girls, t sld e been g . i e lan grounds—hours from 2 to 5, and the city would have been | merit, and had charge of the musical | F2te. The tax has this lf”,’;‘elde‘: [ relating to commercial and industrial 3 GAVRCET L must know if they would succeed at ars in pocket On | department of the convent at / Santa | $43.964. The wark of the library is no mora. | conditions. 1 belleve that we are| "o oy will every friend you pos-| home or abroad. Tea will be served | under the direction of Mrs. Walter | Dean; Mrs. Cavode will look after the candy; Mrs. Bowie Detrick the grab- bag; Miss Helen de Young the soda fountain and Miss Ada Sullivan the f well-wishe crowded Bying- > v y 1 3 Emmens, a Justice of the Peace, who and the men and women whose toll gy o the children of the toflers are | refreshments. Miss Ethyl Hager will fice all ¢ to offer congratu- < . ary ver 97 increase of 15, : } T g e » > hé o g.r«(A ng: 1‘:? had been long identified with the po- :'»; v xlsh:\le\:eh_foon,m.::h:cre Walter H. Soderberg Wins|makes the accumulation of wea‘l(h'mugh' 16 “cook’ wee, Tiurpd" and 'the | have ‘the programme in. hend.—~And George 4 ight, naln- | yiotcal and mining history o i . 2 4 are exercising an ever in-/| rou’ ing? BEre Tt S ething | & j‘d‘;‘ ol Riwtery ‘;{ Plumas, | “mpere are 25,227 registered borrowers. Mi Ed e i :’;’::::"'leg bz B B e eeiin: and | Other domestic things that they needs | you're going B s o on, Vpeumonia. He Was 8| The reference department contains 23,- iss a Quire for S e v B n wh grou 000 volumes. A number of complete HlS Brlde purposes, chambers of commerce, | ADVERTISEMENTS. - but ne i SRR Rela oL WAILADIS NN M “ boards of trade and commercial or- | secure a reversal. The | cently been added. The fiction shelves rally—great pnofficial ] which has arisen % .:"‘ i e "‘t Peace. |show an ownership of 18777 volumes Special Dispatch to The Call ga:‘:::‘;lsn?:r f::eexte}nsif)n of American | t ne DING, Aprll 8 — Charles C.land the active home circalation of 239,- comtmerce—ate dolng much vital work | A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNOING aint on another ) the Peace of Redding | 000. In the juvenile room may be found | 'SACRAMENTO, Anril 8.—A soclal 12 Rt dotion | BABIES are kept crowing with the de- doub ing about a 4 ned bat- | 19 nent "’r’ ’”‘“’1”“1 18,000 works, including juvenile fiction, | event of much interest is the an-| —_— light of living because their mamas have tle to prevent a prelim exmniha- |4, ng afier @ long | with a heme cireulation of §12%. |nouncement of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.[CAR ACCIDENT ENDS IN learned to use CASCARETS Candy Ca- tion. Knight expre . ; Y SRR lerra Gonts with a populotion | Quire of the engagement of their| DEATH OF MRS. SRESOVICH thartic. Neighborly neighbors tell . | ton, Sierra County, with a population g each other of CASCARETS and the isfied with Re y Juror yington has STANFORD UNIVERSITY REGISTE NOW READY | { of but a few hundred people, 175 books have already been accumulated in its It is kept in the hotel daughter Eda to Walter H. Soderberg {of San Francisco. The wedding will take place the latter part of the |Injuries Réceived on March 15 by | * Wife of Well Known Commission kind words said have created a sale of over A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Goetjen during the tr — | town library. It is easy to protect infants against Nt St $5 S0 Changes Are Shown in Matters That |and is open every Saturday evening.|Present month. The young couple will | Merchant Proves Fatal. children’s complaints, because all whether he wil y Will Concern Students Who Ex- | AnY one who deposits a dollar may ob- | 80 to Nome, Alaska, where Soderberg . yrg Caroline Sresovich died yester- these perils have their n matter. e Geciares thit no evidence pect to Enter College. {tain a loan of a book. | has mining Interests. Miss Quire is &| g,y gt her residence, 2117 California stomach and bowels, and we have The San Jose public library has re- | very popular young woman in Sacra- has been p whi a prosecu Chief W fore hin er furthe vesterday him up: take Witt evi ction will be afternoon himself as be bu b of h ressed story experienc change t It is understood that Mrs. Botk s broken down make her Judge ————— 10S ANGELES POLICE CAPTURE DARING THIEF Peter Pusterino, a Frenchman Who IRobbed Woman Companion, Is Intercepted in His Flight. Martin re from the Los a Captain of Detectives ceived word last nj Angeles Police Department of the cap- ture of Peter Pusterino, a Frenchman wanted in this city for the theft of $5000 in coin and valuable jewelry from a woman of the half world When arrested Pusterino was on his way to France with another woma It is charged that he stole the money and sles from one Julia Aloi of 112 nont street a few days ago and fled presumably for France with & woman known as Carmen. When the first woman learned of her loss she notified the nolice, and de- tectives have been secretly working on the case ever since Pusterino is said to have brought the woman whom he robbed from Paris about five vears ago under promise of marriage. Instead of keeping hie word he is alleged to have placed her & disreputable . house. where she accumulated the wealth that the deceitful man stole from her. He will be brought back to this city to be tried for grand larceny. SCOTT’S EMULSION. iflother a Baby both helped by the use of SCOTT’S EMULSION It will enrich the mother’s milk and make the baby thrive. If it is a bottle baby, put a part of a teaspoonful in the bottle when nd STANFORD The univers UNIVERSITY, April | er for 1903-04 d and will be dis- Monday. A number of > shown matters, that nts now here and enter Stanford. who come from at Berkeley wil | put.examination in they are ac- University ex- botany and free- t been pr ecial student, who hours’ university be granted a uirement of al Engtneering I Engineering —_——— Missing Man Is Found in a Hospital. SAN JOSE, April 8.—B. Kundert, the | old German farmer who disappeared from his home at Giiroy last Monday, has been found 4ill in a San Francisco | hospital. He was located there last | evening by his son, and this morning Deputy Sherifft White of Gilroy noti- | fied the Sheriff’s office of this-city of | the fact. Kundert is 77 years of age | and a man of means. He left Gilroy | on the afternoon train Monday and | { went direct to San Francisco. No ex- planation of why he left his home is given. ————— Preparing for the Grand Stamm. * SANTA CRUZ, April 8—Preparations | are being made for the entertainment | »f the Grand Stamm of German Red | Men which is to meet in Santa Cruz. The local stamm has appointed Carl, Tiedt, L. Wessendorf and J. Graham- mer to supervise the preliminary ar- rangements. Grand Ober Chief. John Wunder and Grand Marshal George Riter of Sacramento, Grand Secretary M. Fitcher, Past Chief Verlin and Past Chief F. W. Schurmann of San Fran- cisco have been in consultation with the local committee. —————— Arranging to Entertain the Visitors, SBAN JOSE, April 8—The Santa Cruz Promotion Committee will visit San Jose next Tuesday. The committee- men have engaged a band and will give two concerts in St. James Park. The committee will arrive here at 10:45 a. m. and the concerts will be given in the afternoon and evening. Arrangements mento and is prominent in musical circles. The exact date of the wedding ceived from S. W. Churchill, a citizen | of San Jose, a present of a bound vol- | | ume of the San Jose Weekly Visitor | has not yet been announced. published in 1851. Gifts of such rar —_————————— volumes of newspapers and manu- | RANCHERS GO TO LAW scripts are highly prized by all libra- ries. The collection of Calitorniana is in- | Edward Cahill Claims That His Prop- creasing. It now contains a number of | e valuable books relating to early days| "7 IS Beinz Damaged by a 3 Dam in Llagas Creek. in California. The Vallejo public library, which | SAN JOSE, April 8—Edward Cahill still occupies its old building. was re- | Pegan suit against Lazard Lion cently badly damaged by a fire which | 48y to restrain the latter from taking proved quite destructive in the city. |all the water from the Llagas Creek, Every book in the library was injured | which flows through the lands of both, by smoke or water and many of them and also to recover $10,000 damages. OVER WATER RIGHTS to- | | County. 6! for the establishment will. require rebinding. The furniture of the library was ruined. Insurance policies of $2000 will probably cover the loss. One of the traveling libraries sent from the State Library has been re- ceived at Lompoc, Santa Barbara It is possible that the use of this little library will lead to efforts of a public library under the general law of the State. A library association has been formed in Porterville, Tulare County, with the view of interesting the public in the establishment of a public library un- der the provisions of the State law. In this cause the use of the travel- ing library just received from the State Library will prove a great help. Por- | terville is a prosperous town, has an ascessed valuation of nearly half a mil- > lion dollars and a low tax rate. The new Carnegie building in Visalia is almost ready for public use. It is tastefully finished in buff upon the in- terior side walls and has a light green ceiling. Around the building will be a handsome lawn and beds and clusters of flowering plants. Many of the citi- zens of Visalia have stated their in- tention to give freely from their own libraries in order that the new building may have a goodly array of volumes when it is opaned. The Pomona Public Library, already | distinguished for the excellence of the plans on which it was constructed, will soon be surrounded with floral beauty. Besldes a lawn there will be rows and hedges of roses supported by a seven- ‘f(mt trellis work, which is to hold the | Gold of Ophir and Cherokee varieties. These library grounds will in a short time become one of the most charm- ing spots in Pomona. The library profession has met with a loss by the sudden death of Miss Bessie F. Cooper, the librarian of Los Gatos Public Library. Her service of three years in that capacity was faith- ful and efficient and she had endeared herself to patrons of .the library by her unfailing kindness and courtesy. —_————— College Alumni Entertainment. The members of the alumni of St. Mary's College will give an entertain- ment at the Alhambra Theater next Tuesday evening. An elaborate pro- gramme has been arranged for the oé- casion and the affair prqmises to be a great success. ————— Artist Attempts Suicide. {aul Moran, an artist, penniless will be made by the Chamver of Com- [and despondent, attempted to end his it is fed. For poorly nourished babies and children we believe it has no equal in the world. life with a revolver in Tim McGrath's ealoon on Ellis street yesterday morn- ing. He fired twice at his head, but the bullets only inflicted slight scalp wounds. He was removed to the Emergency Hospital. merce to entertain the visitors while they are here. R EMITH NAMED LIBRARIAN.—The bowrd of trustees of the Mercantile Library yester- day made permanent the recent appointment ©f F. J. Smith ag librarian, % | The parties to the suit own land in the | vicinity of San Martin, twenty miles | south of this city. Lion has a 6000- jacre ranch there. Cahill alleges that | Lion has constructed a dam in the {creek and is taking the water there- |from. He further alleges the waters jof the creek have always flowed | through his lands and that he has been { able to get water in wells at from five yto fifteen feet in depth. He claims | the taking of the water from the creek | has greatly damaged his land in value, and that unless Lion is stopped from taking the water he will be permanent- | ly injured. Cahill asks that the dam | erected in the creek by Lion be or- dered removed, that a permanent in- | junction be granted compelling Lion | to cease taking the water and also that ! he be ordered to pay $10,000 damages. | e AGREEMENT IS REACHED BY THE LIQUIDATORS Suit of the California Cured Fruit | Association Against Packers’ Com- \’ pany Is Finally Settled. | SAN JOSE, April 8.—The suit of the California Cured Fruit Association against the Packers’ Company for an accounting was ended to-day by judg- ment being entered for pl.lntY ‘in the sum of §35,000. The agreempnt was reached by the liquidators appointed to wind up the affairs of the cured fruit association. A counter claim of | the packers for $2804 is also liquidated. | Accounts with the Mineral King Fruit Cempany, Gass Fruit and Raisin Pack- | ing Company, George N. Herbert and the J. B. Inderrieden Company, aggre- gating about 1,000,000 pounds of prunes, are not included in the settlement. The packers had offered $30,000 as a settle- ment. The case was in court more than two years. ——————— Corporation to Control Smoking. SAN JOSE, April 8.—Smoking and shaving in Palo Alto is likely to be controlled by a corporation. Articles were filed here to-day" incorporating the Larkin Cigar Company to conduct a wholesale cigar business, barber shop and branch cigar stores at Palo Alto,, The incorporators are Joseph Larkin, John 8. Conover, Peter Mullen and Walter Rogers of Palo Alto and Alfred Ehrman of San Francisco. | FREE! “LIGHTNING BREAD KNIFE"” (Patented.) A usefal household article. Ono of these premiums free to each ‘Want Advertiser in . NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. — . |, FREE! FREE! ! street, of injuries received in a street- car accident on March 15. On that date she boarded a California-street | |car in front of her home with her | daughter, Evelyn. The young woman |got on the front dummy and Mrs. | | §resovich caught hold of a stanchion with her left hand and swung herself | upon the dummy. Before she a fairly taken her seat the car started {and she was thrown to the ground, | receiving fatal injuries. She was 47 | years old and the wife of Luke G. | Sresovich, commission merchant at 519 Sansome street. Conductor William E. Cook, who bad charge of the car from which Mrs. Sresovich was thrown, was ar- | rested last evening and charged with | manslaughter. ——————————— | TWO MORE POLICEMEN TO WALK "THE CARPET Captain Mooney Files Charges of Not Patrolling Their Beats Against Mylar and Clancy. Chief of Police Wittman and the Police Commissioners are determined to put an end to the habit of police- men of spending a portion of their time while on duty in visiting saloons and discussing politics. Yesterday Captain Mooney filed | charges against Policemen James P.| | Mylar and Henry Clancy for neglect | of’ duty in not patrolling their beats. | They are detailed for duty in Golden | Gate Park, and on Thursday night Captain Mooney went to the park, but | failed to find either of them. That this is considered a serious of- fense was evidenced by the dismissal from, the department last Tuesday night‘ of Policemen Chappelle, Night- ingale and Gardiner, and it is proba- ble than an example will also be made of Mylar and Clancy. ——————e CONFER REGARDING NEW SALT WATER SYSTEM . | | | Fire Commissioner Boyne Asks Board of Works to Prepare Plans and Estimates for Districts. Commissioner of Works Woodward and Fire Commissioner Boyne held a conference yesterday regarding the proposed auxiliary salt water system for better fire protection. Boyne asked that the City Engineer be di- rected to prepare plans for the system, including the cost thereof. It is de- signed to submit estimates to the Board of Supervisors for the pipe sys- tem in segregated districts, the main district being in the downtown section of the ecity. The amount of funds available will determine the extent of the system for which provision will be made, but the i first appropriation is not to exceed $150,000. Woodward informed Boyne {that he/would lay the matter before the Board of Supervisors. ——— ‘Will Dance at Sausalito. The first annual ball of the Union Labor Federation will be held at Buena Vista Pavilion, Sausalito, this evening. A delegation of the members of the federation will form in line at the de- pot and march to the pavilion, head- ed by Richardson’s band. Mayor Schmitz of this city and Mayor Thom- as of Sausalito have been invited to attend. J. Joseph, a prominent mem- ber of the Sausalito Native Sons, will act as floor manager, in CASCARETS a perfect medicine that will always keep the delicate machinery in a child's body clean, and in working order. Chil- dren like the little candy tablet and are kept safe from all stomach, bowel, blood and skin diseases. All druggists, 10¢, 25¢, 50¢. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. “They make me feel so goods™ geuuine tablet stamped C CO. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WoRK WHILE YOU SLEER ANNUAL SALE-—TEN MILLION BOXES @reatest in the World HERE ARE THE WINNERS OF THE SHINOLA GOLD PRIZES Many answers were received to the Shinola Outfit Puzzle, and while the solution of a number of them were sul plied fully to the requirements could be selected. Below is Outfit as it should appear when pasted in correct, only the ones that com- the frame correctly. INOLA _;MMM IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHINE YOUR OWN SHOES WITH THIS OUTFIT. _I By far the best idea ever perfected. One hundred shines in a box of Shinola. paid, 40 cents. 1t is cleanly, durable and satisfactory. The Outfit complete by mail, post- NAMES OF WINNERS OF THE TWENTY.TWO PRIZES OFFERED. Chrirty B. Foell, 1113 Winter A-e,, Louisville, Ky %&L 3 e, G. Garvey, 2006 Indiana Ave., Kansas Mo. $15.00. o M 5, X A Russell, joqr Cook Ave., B1. Louis, H. W, Hoyt, 2135 Culver Road, Rochester, .- $5.00. N.Y lnpnnn lrcl:‘-kla:.&:o 8 Otive Court, San A l!l:d'&r‘fi N. Capitol Ave.. Indianapolis, IR unra:mh Stockton St., San Francisco, Flora Darr, 1812 Olive 8t., 8t. Louis, Mo, $2.00, M”P&’]. Slawson, 61 Hobart St., Utica, N. Y. Rock H. Parsons, 516 Madison Ave., Alba: X.¥. St > " Yo Sarah M. Das om:.h:mmu.m-a- Earl W. Tucker, 206 Coolidge Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. $2c0. Ii.‘:. M. Cole. 5441 Broad St., Pittsburg, Pa. 0. E. M. H: West i ack, 713 4t St. Dayton, Ohio. Carrie Sender, Goodsell St., Evansville, Tad. $2.00. ” €. R. McCully, -, lly, 710 Idlewood Ave., Carnegie, ‘Gussie L. Masson, 6:2 W. Breckenridge Louisville, Ky. ’:.’n b N. W. Speers, 1042 Merriwether Ave., Mer phis, Tenn. $200. e K J. L. Hobbs, Dox 185 Paola, Kan. $2.00. w. g’:,mfiu‘" Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls, m-m;udjomqm-bmmflnbewwmum ~ SHINOLA COMPANY, ROCHESTER, N. Y.