The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1905, Page 2

THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1905. OUT DEATH AT WARSAW: Revolutionist Stumbles on Curb of Sidewalk While Trying to Escape Arrest and Petard Is Exploded SCORE ARE INJURED AND THREE KILLED - — Believe Authorities That an Attempt Was to Have| Been Made on the Life of "Governor Maximovitch — nd. May 19.—A Dobrowolski id two detectives street at poon to-day ne curb of the sidewalk and was carrying in many persons who is belleved the bomb cathedral attending the r of the Czar's birthday he scene of the expl the windows he ground. own among local dral, and caused jeneral had g & bomb attack, par- the Mayday disturbance: rcise the great- since . r he leaves the cials had entered es observed a poor- y. When X toward t 'y store, N ew the detectives. The y & moment before | to pour out of the minutes later the Gov- wou have i the who sum- n cleared and the e by another route ossacks by the explosion § g three women, ¢ school boys. the warning people Miodowa street. Many of strafgers having empty is the sixth of a simi- Warsaw since the Janu- The editors of Polish ided to publish to- will permit it cing such attacks. Maximovitch sent this afternoon mpathy for the 1 offer to take care of the Xi was a member of the vio- ction of the Sc L Latest r at the d tives wer Dobrowolski when the Il three were killed wdle of papers were since the - now busy n to be shot down would be killed with the writer ad within the from th rema ng t save them od, has been women of en to John assistance which was destroyed his | ng him and both the | nor Maximovitch, | hed and a lamp- | | effect that | eir way to or re- | recently One of the | station, | at the time | in the | > | ligence. and dispatch. Letter orders filled. San suncil of the | [ | [ | DAY WHILE BRI CITY IN HIS LAU G N MATEO COUNTY WH G A PARTY s OF ANT FOR FRENCH BANK IN MOROCCO | PLANS | Loubet’s Minister and Ger- man Representative Not on Cordial Terms. | v prthana | “"PANGIER, Ma§ 19.—The French ;plans for Morocco, while not yet complete, comprise the establishment of a bank for | taking over the Customs revenue and the | financial administration of certain depart- ments, inciuding the army, and fixing a | definite ratio for Moorish ‘siiver. The | plan does not contemplate the admin | tration of Mosque property or schools { Persistent reports from Fez say that Count von Tattenbach-Ashold (the he of the German mission to the Sultan of Mor definite programme of reforms. The Sul- {tan will be encouraged to take the in- | itiative, being assured that Germany is prepared to invest con: able money in | Morocco in various un kings. All the | Moroccan Ministers have received Ger- man decorations. Reports say that | relations between Count von Tattenbach- Ashold and M. Taillandier, the French inister to Morocco, are extremely for- al and might even be termed stiff. —_—————————— Promptness Ix a Habit | sltivated by our printing department. We Ve every Improvement for cutting, printing, | folding and binding, all conducted with intel 741 Market street. . born, Vail & Co., —_— e————— | New California Postmazster. [ WASHINGTON, May 19.—Chester B. Toombs has been appointed fourth-class postmaster at Spoonville, Lassen Coun ty, Cal., vice William E. Spoon. I Here is your opportu idly and deserve to go ou Terms of payment will be venience. 1 New KNABE, mahogan regular cash price, $600. model; one only. 1 choice of mahogany or Latest model; price, $650. day One only piano in the world ; sells one only Saturday ... Grand Rosewood case; urday at ... Saturday.. regular 1 New KNABE, style X, finest York for cash, $750. Choice of 1 New KNABE, “Mignon” Baby cash price, $900. One only Sat- COWIE AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE THE PIANO @'j ' 931-933 Market St., San Francisco. Four Knabe Specials For Saturday Only nity—and a very rare one. Knabe Pianos are not offered every day at these prices. Such a chance as this may never occur again. pianos offered at special figures last week were all taken before Saturday night. These will doubtless go as rap- The t of the house before noon. arranged to suit your con- $300.00 $350.00 $600.00 $750.00 y case; Latest New KNABE, medium size, walnut. cash Satur- in New regular HOUSE ), will submit to the Sultan a | the | EXPIRES WHILE AT HIS POST \Tax Collector F. M. @ ranger of San Mateo Dies as He Is Sailing Down the - Bay LA Frank M. Granger, Tax Collector of San Mateo County, died suddenly on his way from Redwood City to this ecity shortly after 12 o’clock vesterday. He was bringing the b.anford rowing crew down from Redwood City in his launch, the Satellite, and was at his post in the engine-room when he passed away. { party, happened to go back to the en- glne-room about noon and saw Granger lying on the fifor with a newspaper in his hand, apparently asleep. As the hoat In the open bay | was in a straight course and was in the hands of Pilot H. C. | Lovie, Puilman did not disturb the sup- | posed. sleeping man. Some time after- ‘viard‘ n the boat was near Hunters Poirt, James Cronk, Constable of San Mateo, 2lso a passenger, went back to he engine-room to awaken Granger and discovered him to be dead. H. G. Butter- lfleld, captain of the Stanford crew, took | charge of the engines and ran the hoat with all speed o Folsom street dock. w Here the Coroner was at once notified, | | but as the death had occurred outside of his county’s limits the case was turned over to the Coroner of San Mateo Coun- ty. The body was removed from the boat and taken to iialsted’s undertak- | ing parlors, awaiting the arrival of word { from his home in Redwood City. Cronk, | Who had known Granger for many years, | said that Granger was about 45 years old ,and had never complained of illness of ,any kind so far as he Knew. He 8up- | posed death must have been the result of heart disease. He said Granger was worth about $160,000 and that he ran the launch _more for pleasuré than anything else. For the trip yesterday, howéver, (he had chartered the boat to thé Stan- ford crew to bring them and ‘their shell | to town. The members of the crew who were on { the boat at the time of Granger's death | were H. G. Butterficld, N..O. Bryan, B. Brygn, N. Cole, E. N. Smith and L. R. | Gay. v leave for the north to-day j on the Queen, where they will enter the , different rowing contests there. | Granger had been Tax Collector of San | Mateo County for eleven years. He | leaves a widow and three sons. BRN Noted Suffragist Dies. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 19.—Mrs. Louisa’ Southworth, well known in the woman'’s suffrage movement, died here yesterday. She was 74 years of age. ————— WORTHINGTON WILL NoOT TALK ABOUT HIS PLANS PORTLAND, Or, May 19.—B. A. Worthington, vite. president and gen- eral manager of the Harriman lines in | the Northwest = division, arrived In | Portland to-day. to say what his future plans are and Avill not give his reasons for leaving the Harriman system. It is generally believed that Worthington has been offered a position with the Gould lines. The naming of a successor to Worth- ington will devolve upon Julius Krutt- schnitt. J. P. O'Brien, general super- intendent of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, may succeed ‘Worthington. - 4 ———— ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, May 19.-—Army or- ders: Captains Frederick W. Fuger and Arthur R. Kerwin, Thirteenth Infantry, are detailed as members of the examin- ing board at the Presidio, San Fran. cisco,vice Captains es B. Gowen 'and Halph E. Ingram, Ténth Infantry, re- lieved. Major Edgar A. Mearns, sur- geon, In this ecity on sick leave, will proceed to Fort Sill and report.to the commanding officer of the First Squad- ron, Eighth Ca: »_and accompany | the' squadron to the Philippine (slands 1 and upon his arrival there rt to the commanding general of the Philippine Division for assignment to duty. Sanger Pullman, who was one of the | ‘Worthington declines. BAILEFF GNVEN FULL CORMAND {Placed in Supreme Control of the Naval Forces of the Czar in the Pacific ;S OVER ROJESTVENSKY Will Soon Leave for Front and Begin Preparations at Vladivostok for Battle ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.—Vice Ad- miral Birileff, who has been named for the supreme naval command in the Pa- cific, will leave for Vladivostok on May 25 to assume charge there and ryake prep- arations for repairing and refitting the vessels of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky’s | fleet when they arrive. By imperial command, Vice Admiral Bi- | rileft will have all the rights and power: | of & commander of the army, and the | commander of the Vladivostok garrison will be subject to his orders, thereby avoiding the possibility of any conflict of authority in case of a siege, as at Port Arthur, & “I have no intention of rcileving Vice Admiral Rojestvensky of the immediate command of the fleet if ‘he is well and able to perform his dutfes on his arrival at Viadiyostok,” sald the admiral, who is | small of stature and scant of hair, but | keen and alert in bearing. “I have high respect for his qualifications as a fleet | commander and there will be plenty for | us both to do.” Admiral Birileff, who, in spite of his sixty-four years, is overflowing with en- ergy, has the reputation of being a strict disciplinarian. He expressed himseif fAopefully over the prospects for the Rus- slans in the coming naval encounter. He | said he believed the Russfan Pacific fleet was destined to restore the supremacy of the sea which was lost at the very out- break of the war. The departure of the new reinforcing squadron, consisting of the battleships Slava and Alexander II, two cruisers and a number of torpedo boat destroyers and gunboats, the admiral said, is fixed for the middle bf June. Vice Admiral Verelago has succeeded Birileff In command of the Baltic station, but it has not been determined whether | he will take out the new squadron. Vice Admiral Birilefi's own departure will lack the spectacular feature of those of Vice Admirals Makaroff and Skrydioft and General Kuropatkin, the admiral dg- claring his intention of leaving the cf quietly and without ceremony. Reports of Vice Admira. siojestvensky’s breakdown and of his surrender’of his command continue in circulation, one ru- | mor saying that Vice Admiral Nebogatoff, though Rojestvensky's junior in rank, | has beén ordered to assume the com- mand, but Admiral Birilei. said he had no information to that effect. PARIS, May 19.—The apparently com- plete aisappearance of the Russian Far | Eastern fleet leads to the belief either that a battle is i) minent of-that Admiral Rojestvensky has succeedéd in establish- ing a naval base. On the other hand, it is pointed out here that the position of the fleet on- May 16 in latitude 1330 and longitude 1130 indicaied.,ihat it might have been decided to-faliow, & course | north of Luzon. into the Pacific instead | of going through the Straits of Formosa, | where Admiral Togo is believed to be | awaiting Admirgb-Rojestvensky. § It 1s maintained that the Japanese diffi- culties have been increased Ly their in- ability to determine whether the Rus- sians are proceeding upitedly or have di- vided their fieet intq two squadrons. Some experts maintain that the fleet has | been aivided far the purpose of permitting one division to reach Vladivostok while the other occupies the attention of Ad- miral Togo. Naval circles here are disposed to criti- cige the Japanese tactics in failing to harass Rojestvensky's transports during the lengthy period of taking on supplies. The results of Rojestvensky's movements | are being awaited with intense interest in official quarters. -—— SHIFTING THEIR POSITIONS. Japanese Are Evidently Preparing to | Ansume the Offensive. GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria, May 19.— The weather has cleared and the roads. washed out by the recent rains, are impassible quagmires, but they will | soon dry. The present truge is expected | to be broken by the Japanese. They are showing every evidence of prepar- ing to assume the offensive, constantly | shifting positions and pressing the Russian left, where the cavalry forces | 'are aaily exchanging shots. The demon- | stration on the Russian left, however, is probably only a feint to cover the real stroke at the right. This is thought more probable, because of the dare with which the Japanese are screening the | movements of their right, using Chi- nesge bandits freely for this purpose. The attempts of the Russian scouts to | plerce the curtain have not been suc- cessful. Profiting by past experience, a new system for transportation of wounded men from the battlefield by means of pack ‘horses has been organized. The experiménts have shown g00d results. - COLLIERS ARE OFF NHA BE. French Gunbont Caronade Is Keeping Close Wateh Over Them. SAIGON, French Cochin China, May 19.—Forty-three colliers, mostly Rus- sian and German, are anchored oft Nha Be, under the supervision of the French gunboat Caronade. Twenty similar ships are off Cape St. James, neéar here, under the, supervision of the French criuser D'Assas. The Russian transport Kieff is still | in the commercial port of Saigon. No more direct news of the Russlan fleet is expected here beyond what | might be received from refugees should fighting occur in the neighborhood of the PeBcaderos Islands. BARARSE T 5 CONFLICTING STORIES TOLD. LONDON, May 19.—According to the correspondent at Shanghai of the Morn- ing Post, the German cruiser Seeadler has returned there from a survey of Haichou. - § The same correspondent says a magis- trate at Halchou states that the Ger- man_ flag was hotsted there, but has since been removed. SHANGHAT, May 19.—The. German admiral in command at Tsingtau says the rumors of ‘the hoisting of the Ger- men flag at Haichou are absolutely groundless. ¢ R o P N JAPANESE RETIRE SOUTHWARD. - ST. PETERSBURG, May 19.—A dfs- patch from meral Linevitch, dated May 18, says: 7 g “A small detachment of the enemy on May 16 occupielt Yandi Pass, in front of the armies. The Japanese also at- tempted to occupy Shahotze, but were repulsed and retired southward. The same day the Japanese s approac! Honukho, about six miles south of Taul, but were forced to retire.” . PEACE HOVERS OVER CHICACD Represenfative of Employers Confers With Delegate of Strikers on a Settlement DIFFER ON ONE POINT To-Day, It Is Asserted, Will See. the Adjustment of the Bitier Controversy g CHICAGO, May 19.—Upon the shoul- ders of the managers of the express companies, resident In New York City, rests the possiblé settlement Of the teamsters’ strike in this city. After a night spent in conferénce the members of the Employers' Association and the executive of the International Brother- 4| hood of Teamsters reached an agree- ment upon all points except the rein- | statement of the drivers of the seven express companies. When these men went out they were warned by the local managers of the express eompanies that if they went on strike without grievapces of their own not one of them would ever again Be employed by the express companies. To-night, after extended conferences between the two sides to the strike the following terms were announced by the Employers’ Association, and with the exception of that relating to the ex- press drivers, accepted by the team- sters: That the teamsters should recognize the integrity and permanency of the Employers’ Teaming Company, which is to employ non-union men and rémain pledged to the policy of the open shop. That ‘the drivers for the express com- Danies abide by the declaration of the companies for the forfeiture of their position when they struck. That all desirable non-union men shall be retained, and that no discrimination &hail be practiced against union men in filling the vacancies, save that men who have been guilty of lawlessness during the strike shall not be re-employed. These terms were conveyed to the members of = the teamsters’ execu- tive committee at an early hour this morning. A vigorous protest was made against the attitude of the ex- press companies, and the teamsters pro- posed that 20 per cent of the express drivers sHould be taken back, the man- agers of the companies to pick the men. AP TO EXPRESS COMPANIES. The express companies absolutely re- fused to aceept the modified proposition, declaring that they would not - recede from their position, that not one of their drivers who struck without a grievance of his own shall ever be re-employed. The teamsters’ executive committee, after recelving and dellberating over this reply, at 2 o'clock in the morning de- clared that the strike would not be called off unless something was done for the express drivers. The managers of the express companies said they would do nothing other than to refer the matter to the neral managers of their respec- tive coMfipanies for a final reply. It was decided -by. the teamsters - to -await this reply before taking any dction, and the settlement of the strike or its continu- ance was held in abeyance until some time to-day. At 8 o'clock at night Pregident Shea of the Teamsters’ Union and Attorney Meyer who has full au- thority to settle the strike for the Employers' Association, were locked together in a room at the Auditos rium Annex. They refuse to state what matters were under consideration, but from other sources it was learned that President Shea was making an effort to securz the best terms possible for tha men before consenting to recommend that the strike be called off. After the meeting between Shea and Meyer the former reported directly to the teamsters’ joint committee, which met at the union headquarters and con- ducted its deliberations until a late hour. The sole power of calling off the strike rests in this body, and it was freely pre- dicted on all sides during the early part of the night that it would at some time before to-merrow noon announce that the end had come. Several more of the leaders of the strikes at the public schools were to- day sentenced by Judge Mack to terms in the Parental School. The boys were all under 14 years of age, one of them be- ing but 12. ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK. Gompers stated before his departure that the varlous conferences between representatives of both sides of the con- troversy have produced a more pacific feeling, and this he argued would ac- compl much toward fixing a common ground on which terms of peace might be arranged. The Aldermanic committee held conferences to-day with representa- tives of the teamsters and with Attorney Meyer for the employers. Chairman W. | B. Devere expressed himself as satisfied with the progréss made. The most encouraging phage of the sit- uation to-day was the change of front on the part of the teamsters in entering into negotiations with the team owners and considering a proposition from that body to arbitrate the question of deliv- eries to the boycotted houses. An adverse decision of an arbitration | committee compélling drivers to deliver goods wherever the employers desire would be the signal for raising the strike egainst all business firms now affécted except the State strest department stores, the express companies and the coal concerns. Officials of the Teamsters’ Union. while admitting that the arbitration pro- posal of the team owners would probably be accepted by the teamsters’ joint coun- cil, denfed to-day that this was to be taken as showing any weakness on the part of the strikers against strike-bound houses. A. J. Reed, secretary of the Furniture Drivers’ Union, sald to-day: ‘It is a bad thing to arbitrate for it sete a bad precedent. If thé principle of delivery to strike-bound houses by union drivers is submitted to arbitra- tion in this case it will only be for this one case and then solely for the purpése of preventing a general spread of the strike to all the teaming interests in the cf ‘fetor W. Sincereé, associate secretary of the Employers’ Asscciation, said to- day the Employers’ Teaming Company had reduced teaming work to a system. To-day the company had 2100 wagons 500 drivers employed by the express com- nies. Members of the Aldermanic strike com- Fil ~ JAP IN CHINA Elaberate Programme Sub- mitted to Strengthen De- fenses of Oriental Holdings TALK OF AN INVASION Statement Made That Brown _Men Couwld Easily Overrun the Region About Saigon PARIS, May 19.—M. Francois de Loncle (Republican), Deputy for Indo-China, has submitted to the speclal Parliamentary | Committee on Naval Affairs’a remark- able report on the urgent necessity for | strengthening the defenses of Indo-China against the peril of a Japanese invasion. “Indo-China,” he says, “has only two enemies to fear, namely, Japan alone or China encouraged and supported by Ja- pan. The former constitutes a real dan- ger, for Japan has much to gain and lttle to risk, and her isolated position makes her almost invulnerable to us. She could in a few weeks throw 100,000 men | into Indo-China, and easily reinforce this first landing party. The first phase of | such a struggle would consist of Japan’ efforts to secure mastery of the sea in order to reinforce her troops. Owing to Japan's gfeat superiority in naval force | in Far Eastern waters our feeble divi-| sion would not risk a decisive battle, but | would fall back on our only naval base, | Saigon. There it would be blockaded as the Russians were blockaded within Port Arthur. “With our division thus bottled up Ja- pan could oppose the junction of the | blockaded warships with the relief squadron, and having secured the mas- tery of the sea Japanese transports would be free to land invading forces.” The report then examines the means which it is necessary to adopt for the de- fense of the colony, and says the best | solution of the problem is to strongly re-| inforce Indo-China so that the colony | may be able to defend itself for several months against the Japanese until the French naval divisions reach the theater of operations. The programme to accom- plish this consists of a large augmenta- tion of the naval foree in the Far East, an increase of the military force of oc- | cupation to a minimum of 35,000 men, the | establishment of strong naval bases at Saigon, Kamranh Bay, Allong Bay and | Pulocondor and the establishment of tor- | pedo-boat and submarine-boat stations at | Cape St. James, Kamranh Bay and Tu-| ran. . The report concludes by asserting that | | it would be puerile to disregard the grav- | ity of . the situation. Therefore it is | necessary to make large sacrifices to place Indo-China in readiness to meet the shock. Detailed estimates are given of the cost | of the work, the total amount being 342,- 000,000, | M. de Loncle is a mémber of the special Parliamentafy Committee on Naval Af- fairs. which appointed him to submit a report with a programme of the defenses necessary to place Indo-China in a con- dition to resist an attack. ———— OPPOSED TO LEASING OF CITY GAS WORKS Philadelphia Reform Organi- zation Working Hard to Stop Deal. PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—The op- ponents of the leasing of the clty gas works to the United Gas Improvement Company continued their efforts to-day to defeat the consummation of the deal. The Committee of Seventy, a municipal reform organization, and the committee of nine appointed at a mass-meeting held to protest against the lease held a joint session and décided to call public meet- ings in every ward of the city, and ar- ranged to finance the movement &gainst the lease. —_—ee————— WASHINGTON, May 19.—Admiral - Dewey, who was taken sick last Sa night, was repotted to be much better to-day, but is mot vet able to leave bis residence. . Y — as the drivers refused to haul goods to any of the boycotted firms. _Pieser, Livingston & Co. to-day ordered flour taken to a boycotted house. the driver refused to make the delivery twenty-eight union drivers were told their services were not needed any longer. It was said that each of the manufacturers and dealers who supply the bulk of the retail trade in the city would take sim- flar acticn whenever drivers refused to make deliveries. The police were called to Clark and | Lake streets to-day to rescué a teamster on an Employérs’ Teaming Company wagon which had become stalled in a rut. The wagon was loaded with goods for Reid, Murdoch & Co, and was protected by oné polieeman. n the wagon be- came lled a crowd of persons gathered, jeering and hooting at the non- union teamster. Betoming bolder, the crowd began to throw decayed fruit and other missiles. A riot can brought twenty-five patrolmen, who forced .their way to the wagon and rescued the non- union teamster, No arrests were made. peS i okars) FACTORIES MAY SHUT DOWN. Strained Situation Exists at Troy Col- Iar and Shirt Plants. TROY, N. Y., May: 19.—A general shutdown of the extensive shirt. collar and cuff factories here is feared, owing to trouble which has existed for a fort- night bétween the starchers and the employers. Nine of the large factories having laundry plants are now affected and no work is being laundered in thoss shops because the starchers refuse to handle the linen. If the work cannot be laundered business in the factories is likely to halt unless the manufac- turers decide to utilize non-union aelp, ‘When | LEWES STACE Conduet of Part of Audience Causes Gilmour to Grow Indignant and Stop Play GIGGLING DISTURBS HIM Climax Is Interrupted by Crowd in Dress Cirele, Where. Peace Is Broken All the indignation in the breast of talented J. H. Gilmour was aroused Thursday evening while he was play- ing Ivan, the character made famous by Richard Mansfield, in “Ivan the Ter- rible” at the Majestic Theater because of the misconduct of some persons In the dress circle. Refined, seinsitive, polite, Gilmour, with proper respect for the intense and dramatic in the character which he was portraying, was interrupted in the mid- dle of the fourth act, the climax of the great vision sceme, by the conduct of certain young people who were more | familiar with burlesque than with this masterpiece of the actor’'s art. The au- diters were so closely interested in the | play that they did not notice the ac- tions of a few in the orchestra section. Not so with Gilmour. In this scene a terrible storm arose. Reclining on a couch was star Gilmour, as Ivan. Ghosts of the many victims of Ivan's cruel hand stalked across the stage, making the climax of the play one of most intense Interest. Then the giggling broke out-afresh, and, with a look of contempt on his face, Gilmour deliberately walked from the stage, pausing when near the wings and repeating tne Shakespearean quos tation, “What fools these mortals be.” Stage Manager and actor were soen in a hurried consultation, but to no purpose, for Mr. Gilmour would not conseat to appear before that audlence again, and with this, the ghosts still alone before the footlights, the curtain was rung down. As an explanation was due the imnnocent people dn actor told the audience that Mige Adele Block, leading lady with Gil- mour, had just received a telegram that her father was dead and that she was prostrated with grief, her iliness pre- venting a continuance of the play. As Miss Block has always been a favorite the audience left the theater without complaining of the interruption. Yesterday Manager Bishop and Gilmour held a council, when the former expressed his admiration of the actor’s courage, so hereafter ushers will be stationed in the playhouse to eject those who have no re- gard for theater etiquette, as well as those who mistake tragedy for burlesque. —_——————— SENTENCE GOES OVER.—Oakland, May 19.—George Thompsan, the convicted pickpock- et, was not sentenced to-day. A. Frick, bis attorney, was sick and the case went over for one week. ’'s conted- erates capnot be found. ——— Over one hundred thousand peopls are employed in the cork wood industry in Andalusia, southern Spaip. —_—eeeee e VEAL! VEAL! VEAL! Last Saturday we could uote veal at our old figures. ’ Combination not The Just ask any butcher the price of veal and then come and see ours at 8 cents per CORNED BEEF, per b 4c LAMB! LAMB! ke Sk Sid . ters, per 1b el b lamb, shoulders, per 8c ROASTS! ROASTS! ROAS‘I‘I. Rib roast, per Ib Rolled roasts, per Ib.. SHENSON’S 59 Sixth St. Phone South 936 QUARTER S1ZE 15 cexTs BAH ; 3 for 35 copwTy of which theré is no Indication. Al Humors Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs can- not take care of without help, there is such an accumulation of them. 'They litter the whole system. Pimples, boils, eczema and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired fecling, bilious turns, fits of indiges- troubles are due to them. Remove all humors. overcome ail Hood’s Sarsaparilla| representative will be pleased to call on you with full information as to rates, ete. THE SUNDAY TIMES, with 35-page magazine, $2.50 a year by mail. T - ~