The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1904, Page 6

< NEWS OF I v "George Britt, B. J. Bird, Harry Bird, fag able n move sroun 1a grippe OAKLAND, marriage of Andr Lens Barkdull which took p! ago in San Fran last Sat young cou- ple began housekeeping at 1158 rents of the Campbell street The EVENTS 2esna oncsin atngen 2 HOUGHTON. TEA: —_—— ight members of the senior! the State Umversity breathed nen they received let Recorder Sutton, informing t instead of expulsion from class t to be ybatior result of with the followed Captain equiring them to march on into mis classroom. Nance reported yesterday to | Wheelér on the cases of the it men in question and the promptly direcied that no- t the men, informing them are on probation, and will d in the event of future dis- be expe obedien Fifteen are stiil on the anxious seata ce has as yet made | no report regarding them. Each of the fifteen imagines that he ie likely | ! to be recommended for dismissal. W. T. Hale, editor of the Daily Califor- i of the fifteen. The names | ty-eight” and of the “fif- as well, are withheld by the uni- | versity authorities. » Sutton's letter to each man sriy-eight” reads as follows lties, “‘probation indica s in danger of expulsion fr Your explanation as to part (b) of th ht st you by the p ldest possik nct -believed ring about & state of pi ie in the class in questi President Wheeler di cted to-day bride reside at 759 E street. —_— the following statement be issued ADVERTISEMENTS. {in explanation of the report received — e |by kim from Captain Nance yester- s b SR PN B, The statement is as follows: | RAalswina. SRR IEEAY Captain Nance yesterday filed with the pree- | or | ident his report concerning the students accused I . e of Gelinguency In military 2. Sixty-three stu- | dents had been given an opportunity to state oma IS@ASES | :iei case in rull.” Oniy one of them had offered ] nations which were entirely satisfacto: means : Discard Injuricus Drugs Glycozone A Harmless Powerful Germicide Endorsed by Leading Physicians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Free Trial Bottie. Sold by leading druggists. NOT GENUINE WITHOUT MY SIGNATURE: f clodgtagtes, ©10 PRINCE ST., NEW YORK." WrTE rom Frer Boox. T On RATIONAL TREATMENT Or Diskast i (‘::m Wednesday evening to Monday morning P 3 Forty-elght offered ¥xplanations whis were satistactory a far as thelr participation in the | disorder was concerned, but unsatisfactory as | far as explanation of their fallure to proce-d | promptly to the clase was concerned. These | were, therefore, piaced on probation.. ‘‘This unishment, or censure,” the captain says, in is report to the president, “‘is the mildest pos- sible. It is recommended in the bellet that it will prove suificlent to bring about a state of proper military discipline in this class (which | is e d to be attained) and not in the be- lief that it is. generally speaking, an adequate | punishment for the offense committed.’" Fiftcen cases are held for further investiga- tion. Report and recommendations in their cases will be submitted to the president as soom as practicable. Among these are included a number who have not as yet given a satis- factory explanation on the seore of participa. tion in the disorder. DEATHS AT COUNTY _INFIRMARY.— Ouidand, Nov. 22—Wiiliam Ben of Berkeley, aged 55 years, died to-Gay at the County In- . " Felix de Grassa of Alameda = died yefterday at the same institution, aged 22 PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO CLOSE.—Oakiand, Nov. 22 —The public schools will bs closed the Thanksgiving holiday, areen Radcliffe. viticus biizzards we s 19 sugzestion only * summer days. who was fcrtunate enough to | this week’s calendar has | the perfect weather me of the season’s mcst brillfant rated Hairrison- one of the pret the Houghton decorated with white | ihe floral scheme. decla that ihe trouble is caused by | the “railroading” through college of students, so that comparatively little | Campbell was arraigned to-day in the e valuable inform- de Leon of Berke- s hitehead, Mrs. Kent L of Mill Valley, 0 and Mrs. A. Seal of San FIRE FIGHTERS WILL DISBAND Volunteers of Alameda to Withdraw After Service of Nearly Thirty Years| WIND UP THEIR AFFAIRS Paid Men to Take Places of Those Who Will Lay| Aside Nozzle and Hose { ALAMEDA, Nov. 22—When the Board of Firemen and Engineers of the | volunteer department adjourned last | night the affairs of an mganl;miun that has served the city well for nearly | thirty years were practically wound up. | Bezinning next month the apparatus | that has heretofore been operated by volunteers will be in cnarge of men who will be paid for the work. There| will 1e four men for each hose wagon instead of fifteen and twenty as at present. It was decided at the meeting last! night to use the $100 in the treasury | of the volunteer department to pur- chase a patent air mask for fire fight- ing purposes. With the disbandment of the volun- teer department the three remaining hose companfes will cease to exist. These organizations are Thompson Hose No. 1, Whidden Hose No. 2 and Sherman Hose No. 3. Thompson Hose was formed twenty- five years ago. Its present members are George T. Morris, foreman; William Follrath, first assistant foreman; E. J. Jarratt, second assistant foreman; Nicholas Rienecker, treasurer; T. C.| Coughlin, secretary; Louls Bormann, Fred Bormann, Charles A. Follrath, J. F. Hanson, T. R. Hanson, P. J. Han- son, Henry Hahn, Nis Matthisen, F. K. Millington, A. P. Smiley. Whidden Hose consists of the fol- lowing: Henry Rieschrath, foreman; E. J. Probst, secretary; W. G. Eckslein,. A. V. Fisher, George Johnston, J.- . McDonald, Thomas Scully, L. <. Leuz, | J. U. Bird, G. H. Turner, Martin Owens, John Beale, A. H. Kriete and L. K. Mahan. This company was organized twenty vears ago and was named after the late Myron Whidden. Sherman Hose has been In existence fifteen years and its present members are George Wulzen, foreman; Henry Muiler, Matt Ryan, Thomas Dunlavy, Henry Sousa, Fred Neumann, Samuel Josephs, Nicholas Muller, Bert Novy, E. J. Tate, Fred Tyllesen, W. T. Stein- metz, Howard Simpson, Harold Ward, L. A. Tennant, J. I McKee, Louas Protumo, H. J. Dilling, Charles Treth- eway and George Dilling. HOLDS UP DOCTOF FOR VACCIN/ Berkeley's Health Officer’s Charge of $125 for Insuring Students Against Smallnox Causes a Protest. OAKLAND, Nov. 22.—The bill of Dr. E. R. Woolsey, Health Officer of Berkeley, for $425 charged for the | vaccination of the children of the pub- lic schools, has been held up by County Superintendent of Schools Crawford and the question has been raised whether or not this work is not in- cluded in his duties as a paid city of- ficial. Woolsey states that he was em- ployed by the School Trustees in his private capacity and this view was taken of the matter by a majority of | the School Board, who passed his bill, but the lodged a complaint with the County Superintendent. The | rict Attorney says that if it is for | virus furnished the bill is legal, ‘but he cannot find any authorization givef | to the board to employ a physician. SERERES S heT S35 Heh GOOD ENGLISH NEEDED IN BUSINESS CAREERS BERKELEY, Nov. 22. — Professor Charles M. Gayley, head of the Eng- lish department, delivered a lecture before the College of Commerce to- éay on the need for the study of Eng- lish expression by students of that col- lége who contemplate careers in busi- ness. He cited the complaints made by employers in San Francisco, who declaimed inst the “horrible Eng- lieh” used by their employes who had graduated from the university. He time ig spent on the study of English expression and literature. IR e St Wife ayer Arraigned. OAKLAND, Nov. 22.—Lemuel D. Police Court on a cha of having murdered Laura Campbell, his wife. He pleaded not guilty. Preliminary | examination was set for December 1. —_— ot Mark Hanna's business partner, and is one oclety women who e Won Su She is sald to a very be: Miss Leila Evans is entertaining her sister, Miss Clara Dabney entertained a y er card night at her Webster-street home. Ao Wiggin carried off the ral pleasant and hotly (:t')b Among the cighteen membe; 3 George Hum- S P.illlnl‘r.'ard and Mr. and all. Eva Yorker and J. R. Scupham & planni | William Rader, who has just returned o Sam ter an extended European visit, informal talk on the *° s nt f!ulgo ;nonthl in London, % fund of valui along artistic lines. e r Shakespeare section-of Ebell, will be by the other ladles of her = section, “x:::v‘:g Redfield, the young barytone, will sing. LR ey The Home Club'ls promising anoth = cal treat on December 16, when uu!:ln',mlt’h‘e ss0. and Gull ume Koenig, pla; Another coming event of interest in bath t ircles is the production © “As You Like It at the. when Mies Florence Gale will California appearance. © of Stewart Chisholm, the late on November Gale is a ni Mrs. Harry Gillette Holabird of TLos Anz;t:, and will give a little informal afternoon next Friday to a dozen of that lady's old friends. g kg Dr. J. J. Medros has returned after a few days’ absence in the country. | Will Standeford returned last night from | the East and has many interesting storfes to tell of his visit to New Orieans, St. Louis and other citles. He came back by way of Port- 1and, where he visited the grounds and inves- DOCTOR VICTIM OF WEIRD JOKE Woman Physician of Col- Injury SHE SUSPECTS STUDENTS Dr. Moore Complains of Be- ing Called Out at Mid- night to Attend a “Case” Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Nov. 232. Detectives are at work for the tele- phone company in an attempt to trace the perpetrators of an extraordinary practical joke upon Mrs. E. D. Moore, a prominent woman physician ot Berkeley, who recently was made the victim of what she believed was the attempt at humor of some university student and now seeks to punish those who made her suffer. Dr. Moore lives at 2034 Shattuck avenue. A few nights ago the tele- phone bell in her home rang and she was then informed over the wire that her professional services were required instantly by the wife of the man who stood at the other end of the line. “Come at once, doctor!” said the speaker, apparently very much ex- cited. The address given to Dr. Moore was in a fashionable residence section of Berkeley, but it was rather indefinite, as she was told to call at the “second door from the corner” on a certain street for a “Mr. Martin.”” Dr. Moore, hcwever, donned her wraps and went out into the night on her errand of mercy, but upon reaching the house described found it in total darkness. She rang the bell, aroused the family and said: “I understand you require my services for the lady of the house.” “We certainly do not,” replied the astonished man at the door. “There must be a mistake somewhere.” Dr. Moore, believing that it was her duty to sacrifice natural inclinations and feelings, went to the next house, thinking she might have made an She was informed that a physician’s services of the sort which Dr. Moore proffered were not needed. Again did the doctor make inquiry at stlll an- other house with similar result and after .that gave up the quest and re- turned to her rooms in disgust. In a few minutes she was called up again by telephone and told that she must hasten to the home of the speaker who had originally summoned hey, as the patient was likely to die unless medical assistance was instantly forthcoming. More definite directions were obtained by Dr. Moore this time and she sallied forth again, only to re- peat the humiliating experiences she had undergone before. Returning again to her home the telephone bell once more rang and then she was informed that the wife of the man who. had spoke had been taken of by amateurs and that “rolling pins” had been used in.lieu of a sur- geon's instruments. The speaker ap- parently was sincere. She learned a few days later that she had been made the victim of a practical joke and was informed that two university students were the of- fenders. She called them to her office and asked them to pay the customary fee in such cases or suffer prosecution. They denied responsibility for the af- fair, but Dr. Moore was convinced of tHeir guilt and is now planning to prosecute them. She said to-da, 1 have been shamefuily treated, and I believe d be metod out to those responsi- ow preparing my evidence against an whom 1 suspect, and when it is hall submit it to Marshal Kerns of 2 K him to act. We are tracing ephone messages I recelved the erig origin is known our evidence will be complete. 1 understand that t condu this wre practical joke Is a senior in the university, and that he recently bragged of his jok: to g8 party cn the campus. now working on it. I am not revengeful, but I believe my Juty to see that outrage of this sort the offon tion is m Shakespeare at Ye Liberty. OAKLAND, Nov. 22. — Shake- speare’s greatest comedy, “The Mer- chant of Venice,” is the attraction at the Liberty Theater this week and the production surpasses anything hereto- fore presented by Bishop's company. Every detail of the great play has been given careful attention and the opening performance last night showed the result of careful prepara- tion. Bishop’s players present' the comedy with Landers Stevens as Shy- lock and Jane Kelton as Portia. —————— Brief Items, EMPLOYS CONSULTING ARCHITECTS.— Cakland, Nov. 22 —The B St Taacation has employed John Galsn Howard and Arthur Brown Jr. #@ consulting architects In the :\'(;k of seiecting plans for new school build- ngs. TO PURCHASE FIRE_ APPARATUS.— Oakland, Nov. 22.—-The Clty’ Council has passed to print ordinanc:s appropriating $1000 for purchase of horses for the Fire Depart- ment and §1000 for new hose. The purchase of a new hose wagon bas been authorized. A NY HUSBAND HELD FOR TRIAL. - Oakland, Nov. 223, H. Wery, charged with battering F. R. Clocugh with a pick handle ;rhan heh!?;{l‘lolllll -‘all,dnx with Mrs. Wer- y, was held for trial In $500 bonds to. y Police Judge Mortimer Smith. b ol SAYS NEW FRIEND I8 BURGLAR.—Oak- land, Nov. 22.—James A. Wetzell, a railroad man’ trom St. Louls, caused the arrest to-day of Thomas Hogan, ajter, charging him with stealing A copper cent and a comb from him. The property was found in Ho- X‘::: . I‘mh.t!u“ld(mivvt‘rh!ll pair became acquainted night an zell said M. kis room at Ye Liberty Imn. TN tizated plans for the great exposition there. The preparations are on an elaborate scale. L Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wi from an exterded trip to Europe the Enastern States. They vist Paris and the boyhood home of Mr. Watts during their travels. ALAMEDA, Nov. 22.— of the approaching marri St. Surc #nd Miss Alice M. Mossman on the island of Kauai, H. T., in January. Dr. St. Sure is a brother of Judge A. F. St. Sure of thip citv. He {s the resident physician on a large piantation on the island of Kauai. His bride-clect is a school temcner and a young lady= of intellectual attainments. Mr. and Mrs. George Hansbrow entertained the members of the Isle City, Whist Club at their home. 1533 Verdi street, 1 e Inspect our new brick warehouse, ready to re- ceive household gocds exclusively Nov. 1. Only has reached here SUCCUMBE TO PNEUMONIA. b— Ala Nov. 22.—Philip A. Bannister, the 20~,\'B:nre-dol‘& won of Mr. and Mrs. Alfrel Bannister, early residents of thif\city, passed away yesterday at Providence Hospital, Oakland, from typhold pneumonia. He was a native of Alameda and a student at the State University. Hin funeral wi el +MOrrow afterns rom Tamily residence in Berkeley. o | o MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following e of Dr. Frank A. | marriaze licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: P. Keoan, 28 Oakland, and Maud B. Clark, 19, San Francisco; Her- bert G. Wright, over 21, and Loulsa L. Fath, over 18, both of Livermore; John H. Murray, 27, and Neva M. Nichols, 32, both of Oak- ; Michael Mannix, 25, San Francisco, and 21, Oakiand: John J. Johnson, 25, San Francisco and Mary E. Killian, 23, Oskland; Manuel Costa. 24, and Carolin Mil- ast evening. | ler, 18, both of San Francisco: Richard Mieta- ner, over 21, and Mary Davls, over 18, both of Oakland; Manuel R. Pacheco, 25, and Mary Ferrier, 19, both of Oak'and; -Frank G. Smith, 22 Chico, and Mary Whitnes. 22, Barkeley lege Town Indignant at he Has Su tainedl error, and there repeated her inquiry. | on the night when I was duped, and when that | vouth whom I belicve | That evidence, ‘too, I hope to get, and I am | | which was to-day made final, and she THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA FORTY-EIGHT DISOBEDIENT BERKELEY STUDENTS ARE PLACED ON PROBATION Captain Nance Will Discipline Others of Military Class More Severely. POLICE CLEAR MURDER STORY {Relieve Neighbors’ Alarm | Over Mysterious Disap- pearance of Aged Couple FEAR GHOSTLY NOISE Detectives Work to Solve the Mystery of a Lot of Disturbing Occurrences S ST klan@ Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Nov. 22. The mysterious disappearance of a husband and his wife, the finding of a mound of fresh earth; strange, weird noises at midnight; lights flashing in ghostly fashion—these and more dis- turbing signs gave rise to a tale of murder, secret burial and haunted premises that the police had been working on for a week, only to bring it to a prosaic ending to-day. A month ago John Williams and his spouse suddenly dropped out of sight after occupying for some time the dwelling at 652 Jackson street. The couple’'s absence was noticed a week | or so ago, when the neighbors were much disturbed about what seemed to be supernatural visitations at the va- cant house Moanings and groanings kept the folks thereabouts awake of nights and gave rise to no end of spec- ulation. Daring ones explored the place. Not a trace of its former occupants could be found. Moreover a pile of newly turned earth in the back yard caused great consternation. Had the two old people been foully murdered?| (4 Had their slain corpses been thrown ruthlessly into a grave hastily dug in the yard to conceal evidence of a hor- rible crime? | These questions appealed so vividly | to the startled neighbors, already in a tumult of excitement, that one of them, | Mrs. Carl Knauth, residing near by, de- cided to call in the police. Chief Hodg- kins was enlisted and Detectives Quig- ley and Shorey were detailed to uncover the mystery. They went to work. The first day they dug over the back yard, but found no murdered bodies. But this did not account for the disappearance | of the Williamses. So a week passed in| running down clews until success at last rewarded the two trailers. Out at the County Infirmary they located Mrs. | Williams. She gave the pair informa- | gif tion that her absent spouse was alive and well, working in a Mendocino County logging camp. This was veri-| fled this afternoon. | Having settled the question as to the | : Willlamses, the detectives ceased oper- | ations on the case, saying they would | leave the haunted house to take care| of itself. Théy believe the noises will| stop, now that the aged couple have | been found alivs | DIVORCED FROM THIRD HUSBAND Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Nov. 22. Although but 21 yvears of age, Elsie| M. Prugh was divorced for the third| time to-day when she was granted by | | | Judge Melvin a final decree from J. H. | Prugh on the ground of cruelty. She is| granddaughter of Judge. Prewett of | Placer County, before whom Adolph Weber is now having his trial. Her latest spell of wedded life lasted only | three months. She was first married and divorced | in Stockton. From there she went to Fresne, where her mother livi and was married and divofced there. She then came to this city, and on April 27, 1903, married Prugh. She was granted an interlocutory decree a year ago, was allowed to resume her maiden | name of Elsie M. Prewett. Her last husband, she says, was in- sanely jealous of her, and when she wag writing a letter home to her mother he accused her of writing to a man. On one occasion he struck her in the face and made accusations against her char- acter, inflicting —_———————————— Votes on Water Supply. OAKLAND, ov. 22.—Additional ballots received by the water supply | committee to-day make a total of 7224 votes received, of which 5121 fa- vor the Bay Cities Water Company’s project. As soon at the contract with | the city has been signed the City Council will name engineers to inspect the property and report whether it is available and whether the plan is feasible. The company says it has| met the objections which were raised last year by Expert Desmond Fitzger. ald. SENT TO STOCKTON.—Oakland, Nov. 22— tured by beitg lassoed on the roof of a hen house last night, was sent to Stockton Insane Asylum to-day. Alonzo Sugg. the insane negro who was np.l M, |and P, Harmon Traet, Berkeloy:, $10, eat mental suffering. | 1 at inter: | —_———— | | I {| BRANCH OFFICES {| OF THE CALL IN | ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1016 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. | Telephone North 77. | ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. | Telephone Alameda 559. | g—— MASKED MAN HOLDS UP THREE IN GROCERY STORE Gets $35 and Xakes Good His Es- cape, Though Shots Are Fired at Him. A masked man entered the grocery store of Wilkerson & Muhl, 3290 Ful- ton street, last night and held up Gus- tave Muhl, John Hunt and Harry Red- dington a bartender. At the point of a pistol he order- ed the men to stamd against the wall while he emptied the cash register, Then he ordered the men to “shell out.” He got in all about $35, and hurried away. Reddington procured a revolver and followed the highwayman, firing thres shots at the robber, but all missed. The fellow made good his escape. De= tectives are working on the case. —_———— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. b Tenth street, of son, W 30 by N 100, lot 25, and portion lot block 140, Kellersberger's map, Oakland; $2500. W, and Annfe Harney to Isaa lot on § line or Forty-fifth ve, £ 100 by S 100, lots 12 and 2101 Alden Tract at Temesc Os E Mary E. Moors (single) to Jessle M. Wiggins s ) a William M Day, lot 9, b university Same to Ex map University Park, near university, Oak- land; $10. Same to Joseph T. Hinem, lot 11, block B, same map, Oakland: $10. James J. C ingle) to H. 8. McKeen (single), "lot_on S cormer of Laurel (Monts Vista) and Pledmont avenues, SE 100 b 20.12, lot 64, Pledmomt Villa Tract, Oakland to John S. Frasler, same, cor rth s, N 100 by W 27, lot 12, block 1, lands Peralta Homestead Association, Oak- 1and: $10. ary Ann Chabot (widow) to Ellen H. ingle), una Balf of lot on B o nd ave; 4 East Fiftee ), block 178, East Oukland; Lydia H. McFadden (Gladding), widow, to arles F. Gl g (brother) 208 square feet, being lot 89 Mountata View Yy, Oa sife. I’ oorner of Four- N 55 by W 80, biock , 1ot in Mountain View Ceme- tery, Oakland Township; gift Same to same, ot E line of Grove 100 N of Fourteenth by B 10, bidek Boardman’s Ma, 3 Same to lots 1 and 3, block E, map 3. Roberts & Wolfski & n ame to same, lot map of Teachers’ Tract, Same to lot on X line of Ninth ¢ lor) streer, food, W 28:6 by N 61:6, portion of lot 38, plat and subdivision of block 402, Oakland Poin Thomas F. McM Harmon (single), I 135 S of Prince, S 45. lots 14 and 15, land stead Assoctation, P. Bokariza ( Paulucet, lot W of Calais map of subds Peralta W, n W Hn 69 by W of Regent-street Home- and Hattie Sanders to Louls A. S monds, o block N, map of blo Mary baum, of Webster, block 63, Kellersberger's Paul AL mpany to Ellen s Oak_streat, . Oakiand; $1. sa R. Meads to Coby sh street, 60 Y W A, pertion lot . Oakland; $10. E. Proctor (single) to Charles Gadsder. lot on N line of Forty-sixth street, 100 B ¢ West, by N 100, portion of lot 28, block scal, Oakland: $1 la E._Abbs of Se (single) to Katharina Kirs tague, lot Sixth, 8 E N of Nineteenth 9, block Q. w to Lydia F. St d of Market street, 105 S““‘,"f\ block M. property Oakland; $10. W. Mitchell to Abel and ¢ Mose wonen, lot on N 1 1 sixth, tral Land ¢ 45:8 ¥ f K 118:5, allroad Homestead, be t on I Nne of Webster start oss o ter and First, thenee S o N ha ne of Oakland harbor ag eean: lished by United States said N harbor line to its line parallel to and 100 E E line of Webater street right angles from N ¥ in straight | t from E It ntersection w - . right angles fromn N t 1838 paralle line angles f 136, NW T. Isaksem lot on (Chase), 265 NE of ) street, SE 130 by a: §10. ast Oakl M. M. F. Schnoor (wife) to Carl B. Burnham, lot 1, Lorin Villa Tract, Berke- ley; $10. Ieh to Jesse ¢ deorgia E. and John H. ¥ Tunnieliffe. S 1 S 15 fee Tract_ ¥ G. L. and Kat Stafford (widow) avenu by S 12, 13, map H Fitz (wite) to M. May n SE corner of Hearst and Henry street, £ 43 McMullen (wife) to Sta's Savings Bank, lots 1 to_ 13, block B, map Waverly place, Berkeley: $1 ADVERTISEMENTS. - Every woman covets a arr'e shapely, pretty figure, and ' many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing women of chiidren is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, i o b h great liniment always prepares' the body for the atrayin upon ::. :n]d‘ the symmetry of her form. s overcomes all the preserves the syms danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman’s gre test blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful remedy. Sbld by all 3 druggists at $1.00 per r’ bottle. Our little s book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. brick warehouse in city. Dekins Ven & Storage | £ E Cos 1618 Batway. Oaxinns. ek Batn 001 ¢l st s 128 Riida Catoetl. 31, Both ‘| The Bradfiedd Regulater Ca,, mt Friend