The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1904, Page 2

THE THREE DAYS OF FIGHTING BELOW MUKDENRAILWAYS WIN JAPANESE HAMMER AWAY AT SLAV LEFT FLANK. Attack May Be the Prelude to a General Engagemennt Nov JRG, era ropat been active skirmishing on the left | flank for three days. The opinion is | . expre the general staff t intend taking the offens nnot afford to wait > further reinforced. g to the ith the purpose of 1 positions pre- ¥ an advance that direc- 1 b s t are about 7000 Rus- s of ntsintin, v i on November 26 I s many more Bentziaputz wove fr e Japanes was begun villz he racter and Al- a left th troops were n atch from that the night ssed quietly at Ts the Japanese resume ivanc ir positions 28.—Gen- | reports that there has | In the midst of the battle a blinding snowstorm caused a suspension of hos- tilities and when the weather cleared at 3 o'clock in the afternoon & turning | movement against our right flank was observed.” WITH THE RUSSIAN FORCES AT SHENKING, Nov. 28.—The attack by the Japanese upon General Rennen- k position on November 24 re- gulted in three daye’ fighting at Tsink- hachen, near Da Pass. Though the | Japanese have been repulsed the fight- ing continues. The Japanese have suc- ceeded in placing several big slege guns in position, with which they will be able to seriously harass the Russians. | NOT A GENERAL ENGAGEMENT. MUKDEN, Nov. 28.—Undue import- | ance is attached to the three days’ fight between the Japanese and Gen- inj t ese | the Rennenkampf’s men. It was in reality an advance guard affair, in which the Japanese were repulsed with a } of 100 men. the Japanese against Pa Pass need not be regarded as a big flanking move- ment toward Tie Pass, which so many imagine is the route the Japanese in- tend to take. Both the Japanese armies united near Mukden and as here- simply awaiting develop- eral )ss are NDON, Nov. 20.—Generals Kuro- Sakharoff are sending daily ed accounts of apparently unimportant fighfing which , however, possibly turn out to be beginning of another great battle iding the fate of Mukden. Japan- London decline to believe that will be a cessation of hostilities rather Nov. 28.—General Kaul- of the Third Man- . ft Odessa to-day for where he expects to arrive on 14, TP OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE STATE Bitha v 4 Necretary of NState Curry Makes Report Showing Ballots Cast for Electors e e ns at the Fair. 28.—The follo C. Linds: Thompson. O. Jaques and A P. J Schieck and n two ostrich ted to smuggle - 4 SC ({11"5 F:\ll’l,sl()x. HAD TO HIDE IT A mother wrote us recently that she had to keep Scott’s Emulsion under lock and key —her children used to drink it whenever her back was turned. Strange that children should like something that is so good for them. It's usu- ally the other way. Scott’s Emulsion makes children comfortable, makes them fat and rosy-checked. Perhaps that's why they like it so much—they know it mgkes them feel good. ‘WeThuend you 2 sample, free. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pear! Street, Now York. family, | | { Me- | "'Watson came to her hotel B SURPRISE Government Adopts a New Line in the Prosecution I Fraud Cases of the Lan s ND, Nov. 28.—To-day devel- irprige in the trial of the land There was of George A. Howe, deeded seven of the al- tead titles. Further brought to light 1 in turn deeded to Hor- McKiniey a tract of land in 15 south, range 1 east. District ¥ Hall announced to the court G ment would prove that ty one of the conspira- ther nam name whom was we ider 2 court opened to-day the Gov- recalled George R. Ogden, a the General Land Office, who E identified the report submitted by C » with reference to the home- Thomas Wilkin ame the reading of the report x d to Frank Wolgamot, detail- how he had erected a house of feet, with a woodshed; how he Y of land and beauti- ac d the vidence then reverted to the let- er written by United States Sehator itchel I and accompanying some affi- davits of Puter and Mrs. Watson to eral Land Office. Ogden identi- Cre new featu d. A. S. Dresser, Register of the Oregon City land office, xamination develop- = and the witness was produced the original patents issued in the cases of Mattie s 1, William McLaughlin, A. O. ter, James Wakefield, Langham and James A. Taylor and a certified copy of a deed to George A. Howe from Willlam Mec- Lz hlin. Upon the objection of the defense Hall stated that he wished to show by the introduction of ‘the deeds from the en homesteaders whose patents had just been offered in évidence that the claims had all been transferred to , who was a fictitious person. this testimony,” said Hall, “I ! show these conspirators under an- name.” The court admitted the evidence. The { prosecution then introduced a deed George A. Howe to Horace G. | McKinley, which was witnessed “by Dan W. Tarpley and transferred a part ? the land acquired under the preced- transaction. J. H. Booth of Roseburg, Receiver of the Roseburg Land Office,” was next called. He identified papers submitted by the prosecution as an application of George A. Howe for selection of lieu land from base in township 11 south of range 7. These papers were also iden- tified by Special Inspector A. R. Green and H. J. Coleman and George R. Ogden, land office clerks. Miss Ella Wyman, the proprietor of a small hotel on Dearborn avenue in Chicago, testified that Puter and Mrs. March 30 and asked for rooms. “I asked them for references,” continued the witness, “and they said they had just reached the city and could not give any. They gave their names as Mr. and Mrs. Pot- fer and he said he was in the mining business.” Evidence describing the manner of apprehension and arrest of Puter and Mrs. Watson by the United States secret service was introduced and court adjourned until to-morrow. PORTLAND, Nov. 28.—William A.['f Richards, Commissioner of the General Land Office, arrived here to-day to tes- tify in the land frauds case of the Gov- ernmept against S. A. D. Puter, Horace G- McKinley and others. Richards de- clined to be interviewed upon the pur- pose of his visit here. It is expected he will go on the witness stand to- | NOTTow. - 1 This advance of | brought” into | ses with a small garden. | KUROPATKIN | SUGAR RATES RIDES ABOUT IN AN AUTO S |Commander in Chief of Czar's Armies Is Up to Date. vor of the Corporations and Against Commission STATUS OF SHORT HAUL Attorney for the Federal Board Failed to Prove the Charges Unreasonable is able to rush at high speed from one | ¢ ST P tohy part to another of a line twenty-five | Dicrsiateamnmerce Commisaian N 1s not vested with legislative powers 1 miles long, according to.a Frenchman |, estapligh rates and that it had not bzen shown that the rate complained of on sugar from San Francisco 'to Kearney, Nebr, was unreasonable per se. The suit was entitled The Inter- state Commerce Commission vs. the /interested in the manufacture and sale | of automobiles who has just reached { Chefu from Mukden. This gentleman spent three weeks with General Kuro- atkin, who wished to procure twent: :ummnhnes spet-i:ll;' gonstruc:ed .i: Southerst FRNEN Copany, the: Lnfom | Pacific Railway Company and S. H. carry ammunition speedily in emergen- | §. (Clark, Oliver W. Mink, E. Kllery cies. These will be used only in winter, | Anderson, John W. Doane and Freder- svhen the Manchurian roads are gener- | ick R. Coudert, as receiver of the {ally in excellent condition. On his first ll;nln{: f’ncl;cufiiall;az; (‘ogm!::n% and " ‘ Curo- | the Union c Railroa ‘ompany :w::,ki:"st:r; \‘h::;‘"::::.?w(::wral oy as successor of the Union Pacific Rail- = | way Company. “I have an advantage over General Thig was a suit in equity to restrain Shafter.” the defendants from collecting certain The Chinese now regard the Russian freight charges on sugar in violation | commander in his machine with super- | of the order of the Interstate Com- merce Commission. The facts of the case, as found by Judge Morrow, are as follows: On December 9, 1890, A. J. Gustin, a resident of Kearney, Nebr., filed a pe- tition with the Interstate Commerce Cominission alleging that the South- ern Pacific Company, Union Pacific Railway Coropany and its successor, | stittous awe, believing the automobile | | to be an atrociously powerful specimen | | of the “foreign devil.” The French in- formant continued: | “The two armies lie facing each oth- er, each having three fortified lines. The soldiers of both armies live mostly in caves behind the trenches, which when covered with snow present the - « = Apiearance [0 L& aréat-host of polar;""’ Lrv|lon Pacific Railroad Company. A had viclated the interstate eommerce | bears waiting to spring at each other. | Sot th ihat Hide bad chdraed a . rats These are warm, even = when | 2¢% I 5 PR, MR S without fires, The Russian soldiers are | °f 17 cents per 100 pounds on sugar in in the best of spirits and have unlim- | c2rload lots from San Francisco over ited confidence in their leaders. They ‘\hfé'; """’:“‘le':t""t‘;':h“l;‘: e ‘(_‘::l_';‘";’g |expect that General Kuropatkin will at- | - e TE | caves . . & 30 cents per 100 pounds on the same tack during the winter. The Russian freight ‘;or !h: longer r:‘aul through SG00& Row SIBUSTS S0 M0 suen: | Kearney to Omaha. On March 3, 1900, “The cavalrymen from the Don dis- | pe commission found the charges com- trict are superior to thelr Siberian com-| ;,),,jneq of to be in violation of the act rades. They are intelligent, brave and | ;4 ordered that the defendants desist active and are mounted on fine and | gro *rt T BT prusttalhouss. It is alleged in the present suit that There are only a few hundred wound- | 4o defandants willfully violated this ed at Mukden, but there are 30,000 at | orger of the commission. The commis- e sion asked for a writ of injunction or “I came out on the Siberian Railroad, | ather process restraining defendants | which seemed to be doing a tremendous | trom further disobedience to the order | work smoothly. Along the railroad be-| ang requiring them to pay the costs | tween Mukden and Harbin there are|ang counsel fees. The defendant rail- | lines of warehouses full of supplies, and | way companies filed answers admit- |these supplies remain almost untouched, | ¢ine that they had charwed the rate | @s up to the present the army has sub- | mentioned, but denying that it was in sted chiefly on the country. | violation of law, alleging that the | “The Russians are improving in the! lywer rate to Omaha $Han to Kearney | handling of their artillery, while' the \as forced upon them by competitive Japanese artillery seems to be less ef-| conditions beyond their control, name- | fective. Originally the Russians did not | Iy, water and rail rates through the conceal their artillery, which the Japa- Dominion of Canada and water com- | nese quickly disabled. Now they handle | petition to and from the Atlantic and and conceal their guns in ascientific | gulf ports. 2 manner. | Judge Morrow said that while the | “The belief is general that Port Ar-| commission had determined that | thur will be able to hold out until re-| (maha was a competitive point in the {lieved, no matter how long relief may | transportation of sugar, and that the Much is expected from the | defendants were forced to make the | rate of 3 cenis per 100 pounds from be delayved second Pacific squadron. ieneral Kuropatkin is not talkative. «an Francisco to that point, it did | The only reference he made to the war ' not determine that the rate of i7 cents in conversation with me was, ‘It is pro- | per 100 pounds to Kearney was unrea- ‘lzn"sfln: as' 1 wish.’ The general still sonable per se, but that it was only lives in a railway car, and the light in | relatively so. In other words, by com- ay. It | paring the rate of 77 cents per 100 | his office is burning night and d | is commonly stated that he never| pounds from San Francisco to Kear- | sleeps, and his officers are not surprised | ney, the shorter distance, with the rate when they are called into conference at | any hour of the night. Francisco to Omaha, the longer dis- tance, the commission reached the con- clusion that the greater charge for the shorter distance was relatively un- ore of them. Wine is plentiful, but| reasonable. The question had been jeneral Kurovatkin drinks only min- ! submitted to the court whcther this eral water. Every officer seems to have ! difference of 27 cents per 100 pounds unlimited money, the Government be- | between the rates to Kearney and ing lavish in this respect. Omaha was unreasonable. “My onipion is that Kuropatkin will; Judge Morrow, after quoting the never retreat to Mukden unless defeat- | cases of ‘Texas and Pacific Rail- | ed decisively, and I think that the next | Way vs. Interstate Commerce Commis- | battle will end in a Russian victory.” |sion and Iast Tennessee Railway SSEER L LT Company vs. Interstate Commerce RAILROAD MEN PREFER Commission, savs: CHARGES AGAIL 1t follows that unless the greater charge for the shorter haul is in and of Itself unreason- | able, and the lesser rate charged for the longer | 3 < sed haul is voluntary, the prohibition of the third | Southern Bank Official Accu Of Tiition of the aet does not apply. It is true | Embezzlement Said to Have | that |nxn-.|- court it is rfig}endvd that dn;c 5 | rate to Kearney is unreasonable per se, and in | Victimized Corporation, | Sipport of this contention it s urged that the TERSIDE, Jov. 28.— | unreasonableness of the Kearney rate appears RIVERSIDE, Nov. 28.—J. Ross [Tl ar, althoukh the traffic is de- Clark and T. E. Gibbon, first and sec- | jivered at Kearney dlrecft, mh. !rfenlrne;;' rate . ; !4 made up of the rate for the haul throug ond vice president respectively of the | WECC U0 26 (00 IS fevond to Lincoln. & Los Angeles, San Pedro and Salt Lake | competitive nr‘v)olnl, nlul'lhr xlw‘m ]rnl:’-n‘i 27 - y cents per 1 pounds from Lincoln ck to Railroad, to-day preferred charges | geoi% IO 0 JUUHG Kearney rate embraces before the Grand Jury against H. T. | charges for two hauls .aggregatipg 300 miles Hays. They allege that Hays, while acting as the confidential agent of the company in securing rights of way through the city of Riverside, embez- | “The general’s only relaxation is at | dinner time, when he always.has sey-| eral officers as guests—sometimes a | T HAYS | not in fact made. The attention of /the court {1s also ci to a statement of the average | castbound_rate per ton per mile maintained | by the Union Pacific Rallroad Company on | Pacific Coast business for a number of years, { from which it avbpears that the local rate of zled $12,000 from the company. The 27 ce’nu‘ per 100 PB‘;HdI ;““m Lincoln 12 Ke];r; * ney is In cxcess of such average rate. Bu rajlroad company, they claim, Was | gger 1t kas been determined that Omaha fs an active competitive point, and the rate to that soint has been reduced by competition, { this argument does not supply the place of a finding by the commission upon evidence be- fore It that the rate of 77 cents per 100 pounds from San Francisco to Kearney is in and of itself unreasonable, This was the defect in | the proceedings before the commission in the case of Interatate Commission vs. Loulsville, letc. R. R. Co., J. 8. 213, where the Supreme Court pointed out that there was nothing in the proceeding to sustain the view that the commiesion had adjudged that the higher rates for the shorter hauls were in and of themselves unreasonable, irrespective of the competitive conditions prevalling at a point on the longer haui where a lesser charge had been established by force of competitive con- tio: 4 It Is to be observed, further, that while there ie no finding 6f fact in this case upon which the order of the commission can be based, the evidence itself is not believed to be sufficient to support the order. The evidence before the court, on the contrary, appears to be sufficlent to eupport a finding that the Kearney rate in and of itself was and Is reasonable. But in view of what has been said it will not be neceseary to review the evidence upon that question. Nor will it be necessary to con- sider the objection that the order of the com- legislative power the commission does not pos- sess under the statute. Interstate Commerce ‘Commission vs. Alabama Midland Ry. Co., 168 U. . 144, 161, 162. Neither will it be neces- sary to discuss the question whether the Union Pacific Railroad Company is boun the order of the commission by reason of the fact that it was not originally a party to the com- plaint before the commission. The conclusion regched ie that the bill has not been sustained, for the reason steted, and should be dlsmi: made to pay ‘much more for certain properties than Hays paid, it is al- leged. & 5 Hays has been held to answer under bonds of $48,000 before the Federal court for the embezzlement of |1 $100,000 from the Orange Growers' | Bank of Riverside, which was wrecked on account of Hays' alleged defalca- tion. e —,————— ONE KILLED AND FOURTEEN INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT Trolley Jumps the Track at a Curve, Overturning as It Crosses the Street. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.—One man was killed outright and fourteen passen- gers were injured, some of them se- riously, in a Belfontaine trolley car that jumped the track/and overturned to-day. Charles J. Warner was thrown off the platform and struck head foremost on a pile of street car rails. He lived but a few moments. The accident occurred at a curve while the street car was running at 1 speed. Leaving the track, the ¢ et dashed across the street, hitting e O e the curb and overturning and strew- To Cure a Cold in One Day ing the street with injured. The car | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al | was crowded with men, women and refund the money if it falls to cure. children on their way to work. : wm oy —tpy——t. EPPINGER TRIAL 1S SET.—The cases of Jacob u:flm n.m;'nmnnw. ‘with 80¢.* ' January 9, when Jacob's trial will begin. - X i Judge Morrow Decides in Fa- ——— SCARES CHINESE The famous sugar rate case, which had been pending in the Federal courts for several years, was dis-| CHEFU, Nov. 28.—General Kuropat-] l':flssed yesterday by United States kin is the possessor of a new twenty Clroilt uiger Morrow. In ¢ bis horsepower automobile, with which he | °PIRloR Judge - Morrow exhaustively | discusses the case and decides that of 50 cents per 100 pounds from San FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1904. to There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; To sweeten, To refresh, To cleanse the headaches when bilious or con- stipated; For men, women and children; get its bene- ficial effects Always buy the genuine — Manufactured by the G\ 11FORNIA FiG SYRUP San Francisco, Cal. Acts best. on the kidneys and liver stomach and bowels; @ HewYork,AY. The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first<lass druggists. The full name of the company — California Fig Syrup Co.—is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. | LABOR UNIONS HOLD MA MEETING IN SACRAMENTO Prominent Delegates to Federation | Deliver Addresses, and P. H. McCarthy Presides. | SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2 ne of the | largest and most enthusiastic meetings {in this city in many years was held in the assembly chamber of the Capi- tol to-night under the auspices of the | Central Labor bodies. Considerable dis- 'appoimmont was expressed at the fail- | ure of John Mitchell, president of the |'Western Mine Workers, and Samuel Gompers, president of the American { Federation of Labor, to be present. | { They were unavoidably detained at ! San Francisco. i | Addresses were made by a number | | of labor leaders who had been in at- | | tendance upon the labor convention at | | San Francisco, among them being | James Wignall, organizer of the Dock | Workers of London; T. M. Guerin, first | vice vresident of the Carpenters and | Joiners of New York: William Abra- | ham, president of the Miners' Federa- | tion of Wales: Frank Duffy, general | | secretary of the United Brotherhood | of Carpenters and Joiners of Indianap- i | olis; W. H. Sherman of the Interna- | i | i I 1 | 1 | | tional Electrical Workers of Washing- | ton, D. C. | P. H. McCarthy, president of the | State Building Trades Council, pre- | sided over the meeting and made a | short address, in which he declared the | | “open shop™ had not been able to get a | foothold in California. ——— COUNTERFEITERS' OUTFIT IS FOUND BY CONSTABLE | Official | Arrests Two Brothers, cently Acquitted on a Charge of Horse-Stealing. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 28.—John Fillmore, who was cleared in the Su- Re- | perior Court last Saturday of the charge of horse-stealing, had no sconer regained his liberty than he and his brother were arrested for counterfeiting. The two men drove to Guadalupe Sunday, where a constable and a deputy took them in charge and ‘H('nrlthed them, finding in their pos- | session a complete outfit for making counterfeit quarter dollars. The prisoners had been playing the bogus quarters in the slot machines at Guad- alupe. As soon as an order can be obtained Deputy United States Marshal Frank Cook of this city will bring the men here to await a hearing before the United States court at Los Angeles. e THROWS AWAY TICKET THAT WON A CAPITAL PRIZE Sacramento Man Finds His Haste in Reading Figures Cheated Him Out of Fortune. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 28.—M. Mor- gan, a well-known merchant, left for San Francisco this afternoon to visit the agency of one of the large lotteries and make claim to a $15,000 prize. It is believed he will have difficulty in es- tablishing his claim, owing to the fact that he has no ticket. Morgan was Jdooking over what he supposed was the current drawing the other night and, finding his ticket had won nothing, threw it in the waste basket, and it was afterward burned in a furnace. To-day he found the proper drawing and discovered that his ticket, the number of which he re- tained, hiad won $15,000. —_———— Pays Fine for Speeding Auto. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 28.—Dr. P. J. Sargent of Stockton, reported to be a millionaire, who was arrested last Sun- day evening for furiously driving his auto through K street, appeared in the Police Court this morning, pleaded | guilty and was fined $20, which he paid, and departed in his auto for his home in Stockton. ————— Basket-Maker Killed. SAN JOSE, Nov. 28.—The man who was cut in two by a train near this city yesterday was James Young, a basket-maker. His parents reside in Georgia and are wealthy: | Kansas FREICHT RATES 10 BE CHANGED menced Several Years Ago P Eudd i LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28—After seeking for the past three years to come to some understanding with | Southeastern lines in regard to an ad- justment of freight rates the Trans- continental Freight Bureau lines have determined upon a final move, and to- day will notify shippers throughout | i California that beginning with Decem- ber 15 they will cancel all rates now in | effect in connection ‘with Southeastern roads for traffic to, from or passing through Pacific Coast terminals, and to, from or passing through points east of the Mississippi. The exceptions to this ruling are the lines of the Illinois Central, the Mobile and Ohio and the City, Memphis and Birming- ham railroads. The States in the East affected by this ruling are: Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Missis- sippi. The Southeastern lines started the | quarrel several years ago by demand- ing a larger amount of the freight re- ceipts than the transcontinental lines believed they were entitled to. During the last two vears three meetings have | been called in the hope that the diffi- culties might be overcome and an agreement reached which would be satisfacory to all persons concerned. The last meeting was held in Chi- cago September 23, but the representa- tives of the different roads failed to agree. The breaking off of connections comes as a result. “The transcontinental lines have ben drawn into this against their wishes said an official of one of the big sys- tems last night, “and they regret the action that has been taken as much as will the shippers. I think that they would be willing to arbitrate the ques- tion, but it does not seem possible. How long this is to last I do not know.” —_——————— CANADIAN RAILROAD PLANS IMPROVEMENT OF HARBOR Corporation Will Destroy Point of Land That Has Long Im- periled Navigation. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 28.—The Canadian Pacific Railway Company has just acquired by purchase Laurel Point, Victoria Harbor, a rocky pro- montory, the existence of which has restricted shipping in this harbor, and will blast it out at a cost, it is said, of $100,000, thus greatly enlarging and improving the harbor on the site the company has chosen for its wharves. The company will apply immediate- ly to the Dominion Government for a substantial subsidy to aid it in this undertaking. Wharves to cost another $100,000 are to be erected imme- diately. —_— POLITICIAN SENDS CITY FATHER TO A HOSPITAL Councilman of Los Badly Hurt in Row With Political Opponent. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Dr. A. D. Houghton, Councilman from the Sixth Ward of Los Angeles, was as- saulted and seriously hurt by M. W. Conkling, an attorney and Demoeratic politician, on the street here this morning. Dr. Houghton was taken to the Emergency Hospital. The fight, which grew out of politi- cal differences, commenced in the Mayor's office in the City ‘Hall this morning and after the participants had been separated there was renewed later on the street. ceeded to the police station after the fight and gave himself up. | with I Conkling pro- | “g !D.\RK SPOT GIVES THUGS A CHANCE TO OPERATE Bakersfield Barber Is Held Up by Bold Highwaymen and Relieved of His Money. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 28.—About midnight last night, while on his way home, Fred Geiser, a barber, was held | up by two masked men and robbed of Final Move in Fight Com- | all his money. ser was crossing the street at Twenty-third and K streets when a man suddenly ped out from behind a tree and, covering him with a revolver, ordered him to hold up his hands. At the same time another man came up behind him and pressed the against his neck. This is the second hold-up within a year that has occurred at the same muzzle of a pistol spot. At Twenty-third and K streets theére are no lights and the large trees in the vicinity make the spot a particularly dangerous one at night. —_——— LOVE OF WHISKY DRIVES HUSBAND TO SUICIDE COUVER, B. C, Nov. 28.— William Mortimer committed suicide by cutting his throat from ear to ear a razor to-day. He leaves a widow and eight small children. Re- cently Mortimer was arrested on complaint of his wife for refusing to provide for his family. He was forced to turn all his money over to his wife and thereupon complained that as he had no money left to buy whisky he would soon commit suicide. To-day he carried out His threat. __ADVERTISEMENTS, Pear “Beauty is but deep” was probably meant to disparage beauty. stead it tells how easy that beauty is to attain. “There is no beauty like the beauty of health” was also meant to dis- parage. Instead it encour- ages beauty. Pears’ Soap is the means of health to the skin, and so to both these sorts of beauty. Sold all over the world. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by people of refin htomaqumuottcg!tl;xn; PREPARED BY 4 ?/ogmo..z_.za? BAJA CALIFORNIA l?amiana Bitters. A GREAT RESTORATIV 1GORA- W o ahariy can AL Kidneys and Bladder. Ssils on tte cen et w28 ket st B, F o Soed B Chemire) S b skin- In-