The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1905. the country to gather funds. ‘ Wagons - Attacked in the Lumber District. POLICE USE GUNS| Hope of Peace Is§ Daily Growing Smaller. FUND FOR UNIONS| | 26.—Rioting broke out the teamsters’ strike y was seriously hurt, crowd to be | with on reach t the Ritten 1 Company 1S DISCOUKAGED. small naged t de- on s unions l0ok- support of the eral of the labor f the material the last | t present look- the strike. he first time mmencement of the team- | eclared that he knew of ns for peace ked as though hope of a settlement. Alder- | chairman of the City Coun-| mmittee, appointed a week ight that he had practically as the committee could see controversy looking adjustment of the differences | and the employers. does not think the situ- ged sufficiently to require he had Peace 1l when on the wit- and this fact is taken that he may retire from of the strike. BUILDING TRADES HOLD OUT. | | % | At a meeting of the Associated | Building Trades to-night, at which | twenty-nine trades afMliated with the building industries were represented, it was decided that no .action will be | taken which will tend to drag the| building trades Into the teamsters | strike. -This action on the part of the | ding trades will go far toward re- | means that the members of the Trades Union will work with irrespective of the fact that they zre hauled in wagons driven by | pon-union teamsters. | ignificant of the probable approach | of a lumber famine in the manufatur- | ing industries was the shutdown to-day of the J. W. Landis milling plant. This company essayed to do business yester- day under police protection and gave | it up. In preparation for a protracted strike siege, the teamsters’ joint council has arranged to send agents to all parts of the country for the purpose of gath- ering funds. It is the ambition of the strike leaders to raise $1,000,000 by July 1. Solicitors probably will start from Chicago next week on this mis- sion. They will visit every local union in the United States, sccording to the plan, and in addition to urging finan- clal assistance will strive to arouse organized labor everywhere to sympa- thize with the present struggle. One of the first moves of the strike leaders to keep the men in line will be | Ing | city would be swept away. { ratifications of which have just been | the Clearwater district to a poin* near | FIERCE RIOTING RENEWED IN CHICAGO STREETS. Rioting was renewed yesterday in the teamsters’ strike in Chicago, and a settlement seems more remote than at any time since the trouble began. Wagons were repeatedly attacked in the lumber district, despite the fact that they were guarded by policemen and bore cards an- nouncing that they were protected by a court injunction. be prolonged is furnished by the fact that the unions are preparing to send agents throughout Evidence that the controversy will COUNCILMAN DEVER. THE HEAD OF CAGO, W1 8 THE PEACE COMMITTEE IN CHI- 0 TAKES A VERY DISMAL VIBw OF THE STRIKE SITUATION AS A RESULT OF THE FRESH OUTBREAK. ) RI0O GRANDE RIVER THREATENS EL PASO Hundreds of Men Working on the Dikes to Pre- vent a Break. l EL PASO,* Tex, May 2%.—The Rio ande has spread over tne Mesilla \'nl—{ ley north of El Paso and has done great damage to crops, especially alfalfa. Many | adobe houses have also crumbled and the | bitants have fled to high ground. anta Fe freight train was wreckedi A to-day as a result of the flood undermin- tracks near the river at Donna | Thirteen cars went into the river. | Ana At El Paso hundreds of men are work- | ing on the dikes protecting the lower | po of the city, as the river rises. cur much of the Mexican section of the The Mexicans strengthening them If a break should oc- are moving out. L e JOINT LINE FOR UNION AND NORTHERN PACIFIOC | Two Companies Thrown Together by | Accident on the Borders of Idaho | and Washington. W YCRK, May 26.—An agreement, exchanged by representatives of the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific ex- ecutive committees, for the develop- ment of the Nez Perces territory by the tuilding of a joint line into the rich | farming country on the borders of Tda- ho and Washington, involves the con- struction of about 300 miles of road. Recently both systems sent survey- ors into the country to map out lines and these surveying parties met. Each irfcrmed jts superiors of the nresence of the other and when the main officcs | heard of it they tried to find out as much about the other’s plans 2s pos-| sible. Harriman, for the Union Pa- ! cific, finally met Colonel Lamont, rep- resenting the Northern Pacific. and| they talked the matter over. The result was that they agreed that | the building of two lines was a need- | less exrense and decided to build onc! line and use it jointly. It will run from | Pasco, Wash. The main line will run along the north bank of the snake from Lewiston to Riparia. It is probable that a new company will be organized to do the work and that when the construction is complct- ed the Union Pacific and the Northern >acific will each lease one-half of the new road. —————— to increase the weekly strike benefits. The drivers on strike now receive $10 a week. The Express Drivers’ Union has arranged, according to the officials, to pay its 300 members $12 weekly, be- ginning next Monday. If sufficient funds can be raised, the benefits paid to other strikers will be increased in proportion. B RN JURY, ACQUITS STRIKERS OF CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY Railroad Men Arraigned Under Old Federal Laws Released by Dis- triet Court at Alamo Gordo. EL PASO, Tex.. May 26.—In the Dis- trict Court at Alamo Gordo, N. M., to-day the jury acquitted a number of railroad strikers arraigned under old Federal conspiracy laws. The men are striking against the Northeastern Rallroad, | FLATHEAD RESERVATION TRIES TO BLOW UP NEW YORK HOSPITAL | Unknown Man Attempts to Explode Dynamite Near Institution. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, May 2.—A déliberate ef- fort was made this evening to blow up a box of dynamite within two feet of the walls of the New York City Hospital. It would haw institution and resulted in fatalities among hundreds of the patients. The at- tempt was made by a man who with a | stiletto tried to stab the man guarding the dynamite. and after knocking the stiletto out of the outstretched hand, nearly broke it over his assailant’s head. . Recently there has been trouble among the workmen there and those who had left have several times stoped the men who took their places. ———— ENROLLMENT IS CONCLUDED Special Agent Finds That More Than Two Thousand Indians Are En- titled to Hold Lands. t MISSOULA, Mont., May 26.Captain Thomas Downs, special agent of the Interior Department, who has been on the Flathead reservation for the past three months, has concluded the en- roliment of the members of the five confederated tribes whose homes are on the reserve, and the roll is now | in readiness to be submitted to the Secretary of the Interior for his ap- proval. Although the figures have not been made public, it is stated that the number of Indians and halfbreeds en- titled to enrollment is a little more than 2000. Many of these come from other sec- tions than the Flathead, having proved that they are entitled to enrollment as members of confederated tribes either by birth or descent. Each per- son who is approved by the Interior Department is entitled to a selection of eighty acres of the Flathead lands before they are opened to settlement. ———— RAILROADS ARE ACCUSED OF RATE DISCRIMINATION Complaint Is Filed In Kansas Against the Santa Fe, Rock Island and Missourl Pacific Lines. TOPEKA, Kans, May 26.—Cases agalnst the Santa Fe and Rock Island charging rate discrimination in grain were argued before Judge Pollock this afternoon In the Federal Court. It is alleged by Wichita parties that the Santa Fe formed a combine with the Richardson Grain Company and paid them rebates. The charge against the Rock Island is similar. A conlplaint which is expected to de- velop into one of the most important freight rate cases ever tried in Kan- sas has been filed before the State Rail- road Commission by a wholesale hard- ware company of Wichita. It is-dj- rected against the Santa Fe, Rock Isi- and and Missouri Pacific raflroads and charges unfair and discriminative rates on certain classes of hardware from Atchison to Wichita. & LEPER CHARGES ILL TREATMENT.—Dr. 3. V. Hughes, chairman of the tal com- Tatice of the' Health Board, sestorais in investigation into a charge made by Gemres g S et g b Burse st the imstitution. > * e wrecked a large part of the | The latter seized a pickax | RIVAL YACHTS Said to Hold First Position in the Race Across the Ocean for Kaiser’s Cup REPORTS FROM VESSELS Latest - Intelligence From the Atlantic Discouraging to Her Americz_m Admirers —_— | Epecial Dispatch to The Call. | NEW YORK,. May 2.—Up to to-night | there had been So many conflicting re- | ports regarding the positions of the ocean | | racing yachts sent in by the steamships | both westbound and eastbound that it was | a puzzling matter to form an idea just | how far the vessels were on their jour- | ney. The Hamburg was first alleged to be among the laggards, and soon after- | ward at the most advantageous point { eastward of her competitors. That +hcre was apparently much truth in the lateer report is indicated by the latest wireless message received, which came to-night | from the White Star steamship Celtic by way of the steamship _ampania. It is evident that the Hamburg was leading the Endymion by fifty-five miles and that it weuld have taken the latter six hours or so to reach the German craft's posi- tion. With the exception of the Apache, | these schooners are fartner to the north- | | ward than any of the yachts yet reported. | According to a wireless dispatch from | the steamship St. Louis through the | steamship Campania, the Hamburg was found on Monday, May 2, leading the Endymion and the Ailsa 136 miles. The wireless messages brought from | the St Louis by the Mediterrancan steam. | ship Carpathia, which arrived here to- day, are practically the same as the dis- | patches sent by the Campania. According to the latest report the At- lantic was practically southeast of her position as reported by the steamship Bremen the day before, and the differ- ence in the distance between the points is a matter of only forty-five miles and in time nineteen hours and a half. May 23 the Allsa and the Hamburg | were sighted by the steamship Minne- | haha. The Ailsa, which was sighted at 2:3¢ o'clock a. m., was in latitude 4 north, longitude 51 west, or 1061 miles due east of Sandy Hook lightship. The Ham- burg when sighted by the Minnehaha was in latitude 40 north, longitude 50 west, or 1107 miles due east of the lightship. As | the time she was sighted was not given | in the dispatch received from the Minne- haha by Marconi wireless, however, the | relative positions of the yachts cannot be determined. | The Hamburg was leading the Endy- mion by more than fifty-five miles when both yachts were sighted by the Cunard | liner Celtic on Wednesday last. The Celtic sent her report to New York by the Campania and Marconi wireless. | INJUNCTION GRANTED AGAINST EQUITABLE| Order Restrains Directors From Mutualizing the Society. NEW YORK, May 26.—The motion of Franklin B. Lord which sought to re- strain the directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society from mutualizing the company was granted to-day by Justice Maddox in the Supreme Court in Brook- lyn. In granting the motion Justice Mad- dox said, after reviewing the facts in the case: “The motion therefore is granted, but is limited to the filing and effectuation of such proposed amended charter, for it ap- | pears that such contemplated amendment has been adopted and executed by the board of directors.” The injunction . against the mutualiza- tion of the society is to be in force only | pending the trial of the action, which | also involves the same question. In his decision Justice Maddox sus- tained the contention that the Equitable stockholders never had a chance to vote |on the mutualization plan, and rejects as of no merit the suggestion made in court by counsel for James H. Hyde that the assent of a majority of the stock was | | sufficlent, even if no stockholders’-meet- | ing had been held. The Justice quoted from former judicial decisions to the ef- fect that the Equitable was a stock, not a membership, corporation, and that pol- icy-holders are not members of the com- pany. To deprive the owner of stock of the right to vote for the management ot the company, Justice Maddox held, might be the same as depriving him of his prop- erty. i S PRESIDENT WILL NOT ACT. No Inquiry to Be Made Into the Equit- - able Com>any. { WASHINGTON, May 26.—President Roosevelt, as heretofore noted. has been urged to take steps looking to a Government inquiry into the operations of life insurance companies and espe- | cially the Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety of New York, concerning which embarrassing compiications have de- veloped during the last few months. After careful consideration of the sub- ject and inquiry into the legal phases of such a suggested investigation, the President has determined that the Gov- ernment has no authority to take up the matter either through a special commission or through a bureau of cor- porations. - It is doubtful, indeed. in the judg- ment of the law officers of ...e Govern- ment, whether Congress itself consti- tutionally could empower Government officials to make such an inquiry. —_—————— FAVORS FEDERAL CONTROL OF INSURANCE COMPANIES Former Assistant Aftorney General Beck Believes That It Will . Soon Come to Pass. NEW YORK, May 26.—At a dinner given by the Life Underwriters’ Asso- ciation of New York last night James M. Beck, formerly Assistant Attorney General, spoke~for supervision of the life insurance companies by the Fed- eral Government, mu&.a of n.tb’ the various State governments, us at pres- ent, and predicted that this would soon me to Pass. O “pelleve the agitation of the last twelve months,” he said, “will tend to benefit the entire cause of life in- surance in this country more greatly than anything that has yet i ———————— that Government finan- SNo. or "fim\\u“ “No eone is e Tor the say that I | a controlling influence in the new Rus- OF ROTHSCHLD Baron Alphonse, Head of the French Branch of Famous Family, Expires in Paris FINANCIER OF NOTE His Money Interests Bound Up With the Destines of Nations of the Earth L el PARIS, May %.—Baron Alphonse de Rothschild, head of the French branch of the banking-house bearing the name of Rothschild and governor of the Bank of France, died at 4:30 o'clock this morn- ing from acute bronchitis aggravated by gout. The eminent financier had been sinking slowly for many days, but there was no apprehension that his death was immi- nent. He first took to his bed two weeks ago. Several rallies gave promise of his recovery. Two days ago the Baron be- gan to fail rapidly and his condition as- sumed a disquieting form. Although he kept up an animated conversation with | members of his family and the old serv- ants, the patient became very weak and last night entered on a comatose state and passed away this morning peacefully, surrounded by his family. ‘The announcement of the Baron's death caused widespread regret, for, besides his position in the financial world, he was | known for his lavish charities, one of the latest being the gift of $2,000,000 for the | erecticn of workingmen's homes. The news of the Baron's death caused a deep impression among financiers gen- erally. It was said that his death would probably momentarily affect the extensive hiterests in which the house is concerned, but that it would not have a lasting ef- fect on the markets. Baron Rothschild will be succeeded as head of the Paris banking-house by Bar- on Lambert de Rothschild of Brussels, whose business capacity has earned him a worldwide reputation. The burial of Baron Alphonse will be most simple, according to the strict rule of the Rothschild family, including a plain coffin without mourning tributes. The funeral, the date of which has not vet been fixed, will be the occasion of a notable tribute of respect. Baron Alphonse, wko was born in 1827, ‘was the leading spirit of the Rothschilds in their relations with practically all the Governments of Europe. Besides the co- lossal task of financing the indemnity which France paid to Germany after the Franco-German war of 1870-'71, he ac- tively carried on relations with other Governments. In Italy these Included both the Government and the Vatican finances. The house also has large in- terests in Spain controls Russia’s rail- read development and holds a consider- able part of the old Russtan loan issues. The house, however, has not exercised sian loan. The large industrial interests of the house in Russia include the pe- troleum fields of Baku. The house has also had considerable adealings with American securities through the Bel- monts, J. Plerpont Morgan and John W. Gates, including the Louisville and Nashville Raiitoad and the Atlantic Coast ILine Transportation Company. It also has extensive interests in mines in Cali- fornia. Baron Alphonse was a member of the Academy of Fine Arts, a member of the French Institute and a commander of the Legion of Honor. He leaves two chil- dren—Baron Edouard and Baroness Be- atrix. He has two surviving brothers— Baron Gustav and Baron Edmond. The markets showed some hesitation, but the death of the Baron produced Iit- tle effect on values. TR S Noted Engineer Passes Away. OMAHA, May 26.—Captain B. F. Rey- nolds, chief engineer of the Omaha waterworks, is dead at his home in Florence, aged 81 years. Captain Rey- nolds was chief engineer of the steam- ship Pioneer, which in 1866 went to the relief of the John Franklin Arctic expedition and recovered the bodies of Franklin and six companions. Captain Reynolds had visited nearly every port of importance in the world. DR RIS Aged Paper-Maker Dead. WATEKTOWN, N. Y., May 26.—An- drew Outterson, A pioneer paper manu- facturer, died here yesterday. He was %0 years of age. He helped his father erect the first paper-making machine built in America, and ran off the first sheet of bank-note paper ever made on a machine. SLRRREY P Labor Leader’'s Wife Dies. SAN JOSE. May 26.—Mrs. Fannie Groom, wife of Willlam Groom, a print- er and well known labor leader of this city, dled suddenly this morning of pneumonia. She was a native of New York and 42 years of age. ST Ex-Mayor of Redlands Dies. | REDLANDS, May 26.—Ex-Mayor | Willlam Fowler of this city is dead from an attack of paralysis. He was 78 years old, a Civil War veteran and one of the most prominent men in this section. e SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT IS LOOTED BY BURGLARS Thieves Secure $3 Worth of Stamps and a Number of Tickets of Little Value. SANTA ANA, May 26.—Unknown burglars, supposedly amateurs, looted the Southern Pacific depot offices here last night, securing $3 worth of postage stamps and about 500 unstamped tick- etc, worthless to them. The safe was untouched and no money was taken. WANTS FRANCHISE TO BUILD ROAD IN RICH FRUIT BELT Line Will Parallel Rails of the South- ern Pacific From Stockton to Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, May 26.—John Mar- tin, president of the Bay Counties Power Company, to-day asked the Su- pervisors for a franchise for an elec- tric road on the Riverside road. The new road will tap the rich fruit belt | along the Sacramento River and will parallel the Southern Pacific’s pro- posed Mne from Stockton to this city. via Walnut ve. BERLIN, May 2.—There was frost in Germany on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, the therometer registering 6 to below freezing. The cold weather caused much damage to fruits and vines, especially in wine district. \ ————— seau, who was convicted of sending an ~ machine to the pler of the | steamship Umbria in March. 1903, to- sent to State's prison for not FINANCIER _ WHO _ PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY IN PARIS. GREAT FRENCH BANKER AND I SAYS HE HAS NO USE FOR CARNEGIE MEDAL Pennsylvania Lad Deelines Decoration for Saving a Man’s Life. Special Dispatch to The Call PITTSBURG, May %.—Louis A. Bau- mann of Penn Township, near Pittsburg, who had been awarded a medal by the Carnegie commission for twice plunging into a swollen stream and saving a man | from drowning, was visited to-day by one of the hero fund people. He was found sitting by the roadside chewing an apple. Ha had not heard anything about his good fortune. He is a water boy employed at the coal mine and it was explained to | him what homor was his. The boy, whose bravery had astounded the world, then exclaimed: “‘Medal! me, gosh: well, want with that durned thing —_— e CALIFORNIA POSTMASTERS GIVEN HIGHER SALARIES what do I Two New Rural Free Delivery Routes Added to the Service im the State. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The follow- ing additional changes in the salaries of postmasters of California were made to-day: Lemoore, $1100 to $1300; Ma- dera, $2000 to $2100; Mill Valley, $1700 to $1600; Newman, $1400 to $1500; Palo Alto, $2300 to $2400; Rio Vista, $1000 to $1100; Salinas, $2200 to $2300; Truckee, $1600 to $1500; Livermore, $1700 to $1600; Merced, $1300 to $2000; National City, $1000 to $1100; Pacific Grove, $2000 to $2100; Redwood City, $1700 to $1600; Rocklin, $1100 to $1200; San Luis Obispo, $2200 to $2300. The following rural free delivery routes will be established in California: Ukiah, Mendocino County, route No. 1, length of route twenty-four miles, population served 386; Watsonville, Santa Cruz County, additional seryice, route 3, length of route twenty-one miles, population served 306. John W. Tubbs has been appointed fourth-class postmaster at Albert, Orange County, Cal., vice " Taylor. Manlius H. Dalton has beerf appointed rural carrier at Visalia, Cal.; Lucy D. Dalton substitute. JOHN A. BENSON APPEARS BEFORE WASHINGTON COURT Gives Bonds to Answer to Indictments Found Against Him In Connection With the Land Fraud Cases. WASHINGTON, May 26—John A. Benson of San Franeisco appeared in the Criminal Court here to-day and gave bonds in the sum of $15,000 to answer to the indictment of bribery and conspiracy in connection with the charge of appropriating public lands to his own use. —————— CALIFORNIANS GET PLACES ON PANAMA CANAL STAFF ‘WASHINGTON, May 26.—J. J. Bur- ton, J. D. Kirkpatrick, W. F. Southard, G. G. Sharpe and F. T. Foley of Fresno and W. H. King of Stockton have been appointed foremen of various depart- ments at Panama. —_—————— Major Carson Zlay Get the Appointment. - WASHINGTON, May 26.—Major John M. Carson, Wash! correspondent of the New York Times and the Phila- delphia Public Ledger, probably will be appointed chief of the Bureau of Manu- factures, Department of Commerce and Labor, to succeed J. Hampton Moore, who has resigned to accept the presi- dency of a Philadelphia trust company. The appointment has not been officially announced, but very likely will iIn a few days. —_—e——————— NAVY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The follow- ing changes have been made in the | Asiatie fleet: Lieutenant E. T. Pollock, ordered to the Ohio for duty on the staff of Rear Admiral Train; Captain H. C. Rainbow; Midshipman E. F. Green, de- tached from the Wisconsin to the El Cano: Gunner E. O. Reh, detached from the ‘Ohio to Cavite station. —_— Bank Foreed to’ Close. BARBERTON, Ohio, May 26. — Phe | First National Bank of Barberton was closed ndation of National Bank Examiner Albertson, who found between $40,000 and $50,000 of to-day on the recomme; LAWYERS FACE GRAVE: CHARCE | Three Members of New York Bar Indicted for Grand Larceny and Conspiracy MISUSE A BIG ESTATE { Defendants Are Jointly Ae- cused of Getting Away With Valuable Property S T NEW YORK. May 2%6.—Armitage Mat- thews, a lawyer and secretary of the | Republican County Committee and for- | mer Assistant District Attorney, and two other lawyers, Samuel L Ferguson and John W. Wooten, were indicted by | the Grand Jury to-day on charges of con- | spiracy and grand larceny in connection with their handling of an estate for Da- vid Rothschild. Rothschild, who was president of the defunct Federal Bank, is now serving a long sentence in Sing Sing | for mishandling its funds. The indictments allege that after the | death of a man named 'Weissel, who left | an estate valued at $12.00, Rothschild, | Perguson, Wooten and Matthews con- spired together to get the property into their possession, and to that end sue- ceeded in getting Rothschild appointed temporary administrator of the assets. It is further alleged that thay did obtain possession ‘of the money by fraudulently pledging and hypothecating assets of the | estate as security and turning the pro- ceeds of their action to their own indi- vidual profit and use. ANOTHER BIG BREAK IN CHICAGO MARKET {Price of Corn for May De- livery Is Steadily Go- ing Down. CHICAGO, May 26.—A fresh break in the price of corn for May Qelivery to-day, following the S-cent decline yesterday. gave seemingly complete evidence of the end of the attempted “corner.” An addi- tional reason for the drop In prices was the report of liberal receipts. Arrivals to-day were 408 cars. with 258 cars suft- able to deiiver on contracts. The with- drawal of 125,000 bushels of contract corn from private elevators was another factor | that tended to discourage bulls. The market was weak from the start, initial quotations being off 3¢ at flc. No support was at hand anél the price fell to 3ic. | Later the price dropped to 55%c. a break of T¥c from yesterday's closing quota- tions. Although the price rallied consfd- erably on remewed covering the close was weak at S8e. ———— | AMERICAN ANK AT MANILA IS FINANCIALLY EMBARRASSED ! Attorney General Petitions for the Ap- pointment of a Recelver to Pro- tect the Depositors. MANILA, May 26.—The Attorney General has petitioned for the appoint- ment of a receiver for the American Bank at Manila, which was recently closed by the order of Governor Gen- eral Wright for tne protection of de- positors. The bank is capitalized at $100,000. The convention of the Federal party is discussing the question of changing | the plank of 1902 which favored annex- ation to America to a plank indorsing | the policy of Secretary of War Taft in favor of the ultimate independence of the island —_——————— $AYS FIFTEEN-DOLLAR FINB FOR ASSAULTING JAPANESE Fruit Grower Accused of Causing Re- cent Uprising Against Brown Men Lightly Punished. | ONTARIO, May 26.—That the recent El((lck on Japanese orange pickers at | Upland, which was called to the at- | tention of Governor Pardee, is not con- | sidered seriousiy has been evidenced by | the discharge of one of the two fruit growers arrested for rioting and the impesition of a fine of $15 on the other. DOAN’S PILLS. A FRIEND'S ADVIGE Wil Ot B T e, Read What 2 San Fran- You may hesitate to listen to the | advice of strangers, but the testimony | of friends or residents of San Fran- isco is worth your most careful at- ention. It is an easy matter to in- | vestigate such proof as this. The evi- | dence must be conclusive. Read the following: Margaret Niler (cook) of 7 Hunt street says: “There is nothing liks the truth. I can truly and conscien- | tiously say that Doan’s Kidney Pills | stopped my back aching, and I had at- | tacks of it for years, some of them so | bad that I did not know what to do | with miyself. When a woman is an- | noyed like I have been, and at last | finds a means to end that annoyance, she is not only thankful but is also anxious to do her friends and ac- quaintances a good turn by acquaint- ing them of the fact, so that they may profit by her experience. Let me em- | phatically advise any one suffering | from kidney complaint or backache to use Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price so0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United | States. > Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no substitute. SINFUL NEGLECT How is it possible for a sane man with m"fih them through careless ficial. hhuflblh:nmua ‘,;-O-‘ZODONT‘ TOOTH POWDER Liqud, is 3 h.tun;n-infll. Are you using it You cught to be. ¥ 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER. PASTR. -