The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, "“DON GARLOS” IS ILLUMINED BY MANSFIELD'S ART Foremost Actor Sheds Luster on Play. | Presentation Is an Honor to Schiller. Story of Prince Unfolded by Genius | 11 | 1 | | | 11 In his “Don Carlos,”™ last night pro- duced at the Grand Opera-house for the ime here by Richard Mansfield, th Schiller, himsel: cause of thn high [ the big 'hmg | | ’le 1 :I', SN } s LrcHARD TLANSFLELZD. OST ACTOR T THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE "ASHIONABLE AUDIENCE. OF THE DAY WHO OPENED A TWO WEEKS' SEASON. IN NIGHT BEFORE A HIGH- tke n wn Prin weak of ml' e < ve with his|realm, with her own sworn cavallers— the “Utoplans,” which began a week’s wife )ne at “( mur" and gallant chaps they. engagement last night at the Califor- s vldhb\‘: S gt the ol ia s "O<Han San”.in her pletures | € : b of ,\m Peter was stunning in a pale pink | ffOm Japan. -~ After deplcting several fa" 1 ‘sr‘enus from HS‘L-' in (he lfiud of the | s one b S i - Sreate i Do TR TE T fisités, and the colpred. ef- rde b WP”; e e et et ¢ 'Mra, | fects thrown on her rather startling 3 pvoys o ade 3t WS- | costume are extremely beautiful. The | s M Walter was a Watteau picture in D two sketches that al situations and a alties. Madden and Jess goo0d Irish comedians, and the throws in a humorous imper- bl folded to her 1ck froc| 3 huge b ir Jo hat with white feathers dominant figures of a famous lithe | | | way of good | Jane Aubrey sings well, and Lottie Blackford and Sadle Vedder have | are two former sonation of a tramp by measure. u , with her ric long white arms and h her niece, Mrs. a pleasing song and dance turn in | orama. And the De DPandsome blick costumes. Rose Jean- -len and Miss Con- ; €tte, t two Ashtons and the Brooks brothers all work hard to entertain, ) with more or less success. There are | many musical numbers, which include | some of the latest Eastern hits, -and, | taken as a whole the show is quite up to the average of the burlesques which are being sent this way. the hous: opera-hous: A—Iu.ldfl of square n((‘ks ng—and they typical of our olive | Aleazar, “Mrs. Dane's Defense” the Alcazar last night. The new lead- | ing lady, Miss Edith Evelyn,. though | handicapped with a nickel novel style | of stage name, achieved an undenlable | success In the name role. It was near | the close of the second act in the scene in which Mrs. Dane implores the de- tective not to ruin her by telling the was given at Somehow folk have At our opera, bur town: t learned how to thaw night as was last night. They their seats or 'box is. un- ary to mention I'refer to the fem- | inine folk—and wiggle their fingers at friends elsewhere, and smile sickily, but never would thev venture between acts | a visit in their friends’ boxes. Distinctly ; truth that Miss Evelyn .gave evidence is this provincial—for witness Mrs. Peter ©Of the power that was in her. In the scene with Sir Daniel Carteret In the | third act, when, maddened by his mer- ciless cross-examination, she confesses her-guilty and unhappy past, there was a storm of applause and she, with | Juliet Crosby, Mr. Waldron and H. D, Byers, was called out:several times to bow their acknowledgments. and other Gotham visftors doing, they do In the Queen City of the as they do in New York. One thing for waich Mr. Mansfield should score to his reputation is that not a woman grabbed her hatpins .be- irtain went down—a tribute nds to the credit of Mans- » | Martin fore the mirably ands of the ds o to the everlasting credit of | - The homors were falrly divided with the budding delicacy of San Francisco |the new leading lady by Miss Crosby, apother proof that all |the Lady Fastney of:the cast. Adele e | Belgarde had a good. part, in Mrs. Bul- to Smart folk, among those Som-Porter and sustained her reputa- | tion as.a reliable, painstaking actress. | In Canon Bonsey Mr. Byers furnished a | | clever bit of character thoroughly ap- o | preciated by the house. . Mr. Glenden- present to greet the Mans- Kohl Joe Tobin, | Ning, the lovesick youth, and Lenora F1 t Stent, Miss Clark of | Kirwin, the’ Janet of the play, were ihd pleasing B € Mrs. Joseph East- | equally successful Eleanor Barry ditto ditto as | 1and, Mr. Mrs. Walter Martin, Bobby | ss Eboli, and Margaret Kil- |- Miss Jennie Flood and party, Chutes, or Wil pis s mot to for- | ander and Mrs. Parker and party | The continuous performances, beginning ngo, capitally done by Clar. | from Mare Island. at 3 in the afternoon and 9 at night, are ie. 3 [ _On the and Mrs. de meeting with great favor.at the Chutes & s of the play are In the and the great'Leon, a capital illusionist d manner, quiet splendor | St who made his first appearance here yes- | terday, suceeeded in thoroughly mysiify- | Ing both audiences. La Telle and Collins | proved limber limbed and clever singers | and dancers and Lloyd Spencer, a modern | monologist, amused with his stories and hout. These are matched | lection of costumes. desirous of enjoying Mr. | I s happiest moods | | party, with various lhllu.g‘s other boxes. Throughout the e, which was primarily a white and a pale blue house, were man and from of bt o » and e i X S g ‘» .. Ford and Courtenay Ford, |parodies. Princess Trixie, the educated et i i | s Jolliffe, Mrs. ana Mrs. | horse, continued her exhibition of extra- this or any Spreckels, M Virginia | ordinary intelligence, and Marie Straub, 3 { Mr. aod . Mrs. Frank{the pleasing singer of fltllust.;'ated ballads, IE P. H. Deering, Dr. and Mrs. Max Roths- | and the animatoscope, showing the latest e 1&"}‘“\‘“’0\ { child, Mr. and Mrs. Jshland, | novelties in moving pictures made up an SMART SET LOOMS UP GAILY. | Mr. and Mrs. Steifel ork, Mre. | excellent programme. The diving | elks —— IB. s Dr. and Mrs. Herbert | from the Portland -Exposition appear Mansfield Opening a Close Second to d Mrs. Graham, WIill | every afternoon and evening: The feature Gayest Grand Opera Night. ! Greonwuod. Miss Josephs, Miss Rita ! of the amateur snow on Thursday night party ezlwlll be a shaving contest for lady bar- ninety-two}, Herman Genss, Miss Ruth | bers. There will be a cake walk, at the Heyneman, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. G. Mil- | Chutes on Saturday evening and on Sun- ler of Oakland, Philip Selig, Judge|day “Princess Fan Tan,". the Japanese = {Levis (who entertained a BY SALLY SHARP. field, the sensitive, the exacting, not have asked a {ar | other | sprinkling of { the TROOPS CUARD HAVANA PALACE Men of Prominence Impli- | cated in Revolutionary' Plot in Cuban Repilblic_ DENT IN DANGER Attempted Assassination of Palma by His Bitter Polit- ical Enemies Is Feared | PRES HAVANA, Nov. 20.—Evidence obtained by the commission hich {s investigat- | ing the discovery by the secret police on | Saturday last of a considerable quantity | | of arms, ammunition and accouterments in a house in the Cerro suburb, is tend- |ing to implicate a few men of some | prominence. The Government has no | doubt that the material came from the | United States and it'is seeking to learn who were the purchasers. Government officials now admit that they have received various secret ad- vices regarding contemplated risings be- fore election day in varlous parts of the isla articularly in the provinces of | Santiago, Santa Clara and Pinar del Rio, with a probable attack on the palace in Havana. The object of the latter, accord- ing to the officials, appears to be the re- by assassination, . of n The plotters, it is | pointed out, are well aware, since there is now no Vice-President, that the elec- of | tion President Palma's successor | would, according to the constitution, be |in the hands of Congress and that the with the help of a few inde- could control both ‘houses. nt hgs not revealed its | to the extent of these ccial measures have been the that | informati plote but taken f guarding of the palace. the President and his troops are bein; according to reports, the plotting origi- nated, are considered significant. Bo far as known, however, these plots are not generaily backed by any large party, and whether they are widespread or otherwise the active watchfulness against any form of uprising is believed | to have squelched any ambitions of the | plotters. [ROUN ND VALLEY LAND READY FOR SETTLERS COVELO, Nov. 2 otice has been posted in the local United States Com- missioners’ office that the relinquished portion cf the Round Valley Indlan res- ervation would be opened to settlement on January 15, 1%06. There are 66,000 | acres In this tr It is mostly graz-| ing land) but some very choice | timber. Settlers who were living on the | land on January. 194, will have the mi- | nority right in filing. In addition to the | above, what is known as the Buck Moun- tain survey, comprising about 15,000 acres, will be put on the market about March 1. W. J. Lightfoot, a special exam- |iner from the Interior Department, has| just approved this survey. |TENTS BLOWN AWAY IN MINING TOWN BULLFROG, Novi 2hi—~A severe snow and wind stotm has raged all this after- noon and the barometer has fallen forty degrees. To-night the wind has reached | the hurricane stage and a large number of tents have been blown away. In a number of instances the wind carried the | tents a quarter of-a mile. Many people have been compelled to take refuge with their neighbor: e —————— UNEMPLOYED OF LONDON AGAIN PARADE STREETS 20.—There was an- “poverty parade” in the streets | of London this aftétnoon. Between | 5000 and 6000 unemployed men and a women marched along Thames embankment to Hyde Park, where they listened to speeches and adopted resolutions condemning charity as a cure for lack of employ- ment, and demanding the summoning of Parliament to initiate works of na- tional utility. Red flags were seen and banners bearing such devices as “Curse. Your | Charity, We Want Work” and Is a Limit to Human Endurance,” LONDON, Nov. in- dicated the temper of the procession- ists. The march, however, was orderly and .the strong force of police on duty had little to do. ———————— Preacher Accepts Call. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 20.—Rev. E. R. Bennett announced last night his ac- ceptance of a call to the First Bap- tist Church in this city. He is a lead- er of the denomination in this State, having for five years served as general missionary for Northern California. He has also been pastor of . the Tenth- avenue Church of East Oakland. _— to make the performance a successful one. Little Baby Myrtle gave a fin- ished portrayal of the child in the play. e R Fischet’s, The burlesque shows that Fischer's | has been giving seem to have reached | the desire of the public, judging from | the laughter of the audience' that at- tended the initial performance of “The Telephone Girl” last night. It is.in two acts. Frank B. Blair as Hans Nix, an inspector of -telephones, produced giggles. Nellie V. Nichollg, petite sou- brette, has already made herself a fa- vorite. Lilllan Levey, the dancer, for- merly of the Kolb & DIill contingent, danced and kicked as of old.- The opening scene is of a New. York tele- phone office, showing the girls at their posts. George Ade’'s “The Sho-Gun” was | glven for the first time here at the “olumbia last night. The costumes of “The Sho-Gun” are up-to-date and the libretto is Interesting. Besides the music of “The Sho-Gun” the jingles of “The Geisha” are little hand organ ditties. . There are songs In “The Sho-Gun” that may linger as long as “The Flowers That Bloom in the Spring” or “Tit Willow.” R ok Tivoll. ; At the Tivoli last evening #The r—audience than bade City of St. Francis. garb good, but its be- once did the o’erenthusias- Lawlor and varty, Colonel and = Mrs. | musieal extravaganza, will be Tevived for Isazc Trumbo, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Low- | Thankegiving week. enberg, Athole McBean and party, E.| Myron Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. M. Meyer- Centzal. - for. O ignoramuses make their presence | feld Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gerstle The Central stock company, after a known, and the Mansfield nerves—the | and “Billy” Smith—who would not be long run of melodrama, last night pre- measure of his worth—withstood It | recognized as plain “Willlam” Smith. sented the French play, “Sapho,” as ravely. Carriages? i the attraction for the closing week of he house was essentially well dressed. Well, I guess. 6Beluco & Mayer's management of the They—even more than the costuming | theater. —suggested grand opera nights. Andl In the role of Sapho Edna Ellsmere the basso-profundo voice of Inspector |shewed that she made a careful Gorham was music in the ears of thelnudy of the character, which is one ot satin-shod and bare-throated. the most difficult to portray. Herschel Ah! gay was thg welcome to the |Mayall . made an acceptable Jean. Mansfield—gay with the emoluments James Corrigan, True Boardman, of good bank clearances and a growing | George P. Webster, George O. Nicholls, Western intelligence. Charles Edler and Henry Shumer all — played well and Clare Sinclare,. Lil- California. lian Elliott, Myrtle Selwyn, Viola Lam- About the best feature presented by 'bert, Diana Argall and others helped The men mixed things up a bit—dress 2z nd black ties, but on the whole, tacle was gay—yes, beautiful, as from a box. And if Mr. Mansfield his charming people were asked, I ure their verdict would be in favor the beauty, taste—yes, and the ducats— of San Franeisco. The boxes were, of course, well gowned where the Martins—Mrs. Peter amd Mrs. Walter crossed swords (met- aphorically), each queen in her own Highwayman” was _repeated and Cun- ningham, Fogarty, Webb, Helena Fred- ericks and Cora Tracey each recelved a large .In.re of applause. “The High- wayman” will - run throughout the week, 2 3 “The Light Eternal” is enterln‘ upon its third week at the Majestic. Judging from the trowd last night the’| X! play Is good for several more weeks. ——————————— . The Old and th Iflhm Excursionists to Mexico, leaving San Fran- cisco December 16 on the fir -m-ummxnm Aztecs and of contrasts | day night. 'NOVEMBER 21, 1905. rapidly as possible. many different points on the line. now for $300. People who keep abreast of the times realize these things, and the number of lots sold indi- cates that they are not letting this opportunity pass. Every day you meet people who tell you that two years-ago they could have bought a cer- tain lot in this or that place for $500, now worth $5000, but they didn’t buy; the other.fellow the only difference in their stories is that one could and the other did. A year hence there will be thousands of people telling these same stories about Halimogn Bay, and what they did or could have done in the did, and greater difference in their bank accounts.) Brophy Tract. Which one wi Come in and talk it over with me. you all about Halfmoon Bay. 11 you tell? Maybe T can help you to decide. I was the first real estate man in there after R. R. Co. was as- sured, and had my choice of all the land for sale, and I bought up all of the best land near the station and have absolutely the best location in Halfmoon Bay. e HALFMOON BAY Possesses a Beautiful Sandy Beach, Perfect. Climate, Sheltered From Fog and Wind, Mountain Spring, Water, Rapid T An Ideal Spot, for a Home. I offer you to-day large lots, 50x150, fronting on broad avenyes--a marine view from every one-- at prices ranging from $200 up to $3500; terms if desired. Call on me, or write and arrange to go down on one of FRANK P. BROPHY 22 Sutter St., S. F. our excursions. “HALPMOON BAY RROPHY” SAYS: ‘That Halimoon Bay is to-day attracting more attention than any or all other real estatc proposi- tions in this section of the country. Men of large means, as well as the salaried man, looking for a home, are rushing into Halfmoon Bay ; over 500 lots sold there in the last 60 days. Never before has the public been given an opportunity to buy lots in a town with a future so abso- lutely assured at such prices as are now being asked in the Brophy Tract at Halfmoon Bay. The Ocean Shore Electric Company is pushing the work on the new road to completion as Three large forces of men, teams, steam shovels, etc., are working at as Fifty large, commodious cars are now being constructed and will be running over the new road by June 1, 1906, giving a I5-minute service between Halfmoon Bay and San Francisco. Then you will pay $600 and $7c0 for lots that you can buy (There is a A.nyway, T can tell ation. DEATH'S HAND IS LAID 'UPON FOUR PIONEERS — SANTA ROSA, Nov. 20.—Death has been busy in Sonoma County during the; last few days. Four well known and | highly respected ecitizens have been | called. Dr. Willlam Finlaw died late Fri- Mrs. Mary Pleratt, one of | the oldest pioneers of the Sonoma Val-: ley, passed away Sunday at her home| in Glen Ellen, at the age of 91 years., Mrs. Sarah Ann Harris, who was nearly ! %0 years old, passed away here Sunday. | She had resided here for the last fifty-| three - years. Richard Hodgson, Wwho came from England forty years ago on| | his wedding trip, pagsed away last night at the age of 80. i 7 | PENSIONER DEAD. AGED Death Calls David Rose, Who Enlisted _ om Coast In 1833, SALINAS, Nov. 20.—The oldest pen- sioner in California, if not in the United States, was found dead this morning In a hut about six miles west | of Salinas. He was David Rose, a na- tive of Bay Quinte, Ontario, Canada, | and 92 years of age. Rose came to | Catifornia during the ’50's, crossing the fsthmus. He mined in Tuolumne, Sierra‘and other counties, made a for- tune and then lost it. In 1855 he en- | | listed in the First Regiment, Wash- ington Terrifory Infantry, serving | three years. He has four brothers alive in Canada, the youngest being 88. Rose was heir to' a large fortune, which he would not claim. AR, PIONEER'S LIFE ENDS. Member of Vigilance Committee of 1853 asses Away. BAN JOSE, Nov. 20.—Francois J. Sauffrignon, a pioneer and captain of the French section of the Vigilance Committee in 1853 in San Francisco, died at his home here to-day. He was a native of Lorraine, France, and 83 years of age. Sauffrignon came to California around the Horn in 1850. He followed mining for a number of years and later was one of the niost prominent French residents of San Francisco. Since 1863 he had lived in this city. A widow sur- vives him. | | | PHOENIX, Ariz, 20.—News comes from Mesa City, in the eastern part of this county, that Benjamin F. Johnson, a noted Mormon patriarch, died Saturday night at the age of S7. Johnson was formerly private secre- tary to Prophet Joseph Smith and served fourteen térms in the Utah Leg- islature before coming to Arizona many years ago. A L Lived Almost a Century. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 20.—Mrs. Lydia Pryor Hibberd, a pioneer resident and mother of Charles Riley and Park Hibberd, died Saturday at the age of 96. She was a native of Maine. ——————————— MUST NOT PLACE BETS ON THE DOGS REDWOOD CITY, Nov. 20.—The Board of Supervisors of San Mateo County to-day passed an ordinance for- bidding pool selling on all dog and coursing contests, prohibiting minors to become interested in any pools and preventing the renting of premises for pool selling purposes. The effect of the ordinance will be to close the coursing parks around Colma and the upper end of the county. The ordinance was \passed unanimously. It goes into| effect in fifteen days. Earlier in the day a committee from the Grand Jury, carrying out a suggestion made by Superfor-Judge George H. Buck in his charge to the Grand Jury, appeared before the board and asked that it take action to drive nickel-in-the-slot ma- chines out of the county. This matter is to be taken up at the next meeting. “A delightful sea ovage, good ship, spat- lessly clean, officered by good feflows; cuisine ‘equal to be-t hotel; Tabiti, a dreamland, balmy climate, ty of scemery. One meets a lnll‘html l-, kindly and generous, who ‘& bioud eicome!co wisttors it fa: vnd 20.—Eleven pris- ‘county jail near loose vesterday. TWO BIG ROADS 10 8UILD LNES ‘Seuthern Pacific and Santa | Fe Interested in Route to! 0il Fields Near MeKittrick ! BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 20.—The Mid- | way extension of the Santa Fe to Me- Kittrick, which has caused discussion among oil men throughout the State for several months past, Is to be a] Pacific and Santa Fe, and work of con- struction over one of two surveys is to begin next week. By next Saturday | the question as.to whether the South- | ern Pacific survey or the Santa Fe sur- vey will be- accepted as the route of the road will have been decided. Ljoint railroad built by the Southern | TURNTABLE CAUSES ACCIDENT TO CAR gers Are Thrown From Seats, Thereby Cut and Bruised. The occupants of car No. 266 of the MecAllister-street line received a lively shaking up as they ran into the turn- table at the yards of the carhouse yes- terday morning. The cause of the muss-up was the fact that the turn- table had some way slipped its cogs, and its tracks lay at right angles with | the tracks upon which the approaching | car was running. ~ The car was only go- ing at slow speed at the time, other- wise the results might have beeen seri- ous. As it was, the passengers were tossed from their seats and plled up miscellaneously upon the floor. They were all more or less cut and bruised, but none of them seriously in- jured. The men howled and the wo- men shrieked, but when they were finally righted up they proved to be more scared than hurt. The car was only slightly injured. C. C. Perry, the conductor and J. J. Sweeney, the mo-~ orman, were both somewhat injured For many weeks past both railroads | | by the accident. have brought every influence at thefr | command to bear, officials of the com- peting railroads were in the field last | week, and it was announced to-day that the railroads will come to an agrcement before next Saturday. The present Sunset extension its terminus about:one mile Sunset; there is only one survey. From that point the Santa Fe survey dlverges toward the higher country, terminating in the recently acquired ofl lands of the Santa Fe. From there the South- | ern Pacific survey passes through the | lower oil country, Kittrick, a distance of twenty miles. has above | Which of these surveys will be used |4 o'clock this afternoon. pro- | he has had two more hemorrbages and Mate- | in determining the route of the posed extension is a question. rial is already at hand, and it is ex- pected that the construction work will be begun at once. ———————— DRAPES BAPTISMAL FONT OF CHURCH IN MOURNING Rebukes Congregation Pastor for the Dearth of Births In His Parish. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Rev. Francis H. Sinclair, for fifteen years pastor of Saints Peter and Paul Roman Catholic Church, has draped the baptis- mal font in mourning. From the pul- | pit he explained that it was a protest against the dearth of births in the fam- ilies in his parish. For many weeks there has not been a christening in the church and on sev- eral occaslons recently Father Sinclair, in his sermons, has dealt with the ques- tion of race suicide, preaching the prin- ciple expounded by President Roosevelt. | ———————————— SEND MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT CONCERNING, JOINT STATEHOOD More Than Three Humdred Arizonans Willing to Become Linked to New Mexico. TUCSON, A. 4%, Nov. 20.—At the joint statehood mass-meeting to-night. 320 persons joined the Joint Statehood Association. Addresses were made by leading citizens, and the following resolution was telegraphed to President Rbose\ elt: on, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the L’nlled States, Washington—Greeting: Citi- zeéng of Tucson ard Pima County, Arizo: n mess-meeting assembled, unanimousiy declare that we favor jont statehood with New Mex- fco, and ask that you recommend it in your Temsuge to the coming Congrese. CHARLES H. SCHUMACHE! Chairman. Man Killed in Runaway. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 20.—Philip Ellery of Templeton was thrown from a_wagon and Killed to-day. He was driving home from Paso Robles with a companion and the horse took fright and ran away. Both men were thrown out. Eillery's companion escaped with slight injuries. ———————— British Ship Travencore Safe. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 20.—The Brit- ish ship vencore, long overdue from Hongkpng and reinsured at 45 per cent, is the straits, being towed to Royal Roads. ACCIDENT DELAYS TRAIN. NOVATO, Nov. 20.—As the south- bound train from Ukiah was pulling out of San Antonio, a station, a few miles north of here, an axle under the tank of engine 13 broke, delaying |. the train two and a half hours and causing the northbound train for Ukiah 'to be anhour and a half late. trom this point to Mancopa] thence on to Me- | 1 GROVE L. JOHNSON IS SERIOUSLY ILL | Well-Known Attorney of bacramento Is Suffering From Hemorrhages. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20.—Attorney Grove L. Johnson, former Congressman from this district and for many years a member of the Legislature, was seized with a severe hemorrhage of the lungs at Since that time in consequence is very weak. Owing to the fact that Mr. Johnson is almost. & years of age his condition is considered serious. It is believed he overexerted ‘himself during the Emmens trial —_————— Would Enjoin Ticket Brokers. SPOKANE, Nov. 20.—Suit to enjoin ticket scalpers on the ground that they are Interfering with interstate com- merce was begun in the United States Court to-day. The Great Northern filed a complaint against A. Ottinger, T. H. Biehler and M. H. Miller, who are running a cut rate ticket office in Spo- kane. ———— McMahill Gets Two Years. SAN JOSE. Nov. 20.—L B. McMahill, former secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, was sentenced to-day to serve two years at San Quentin for the embezzlement of moneys collected by him for the Chamber. ———— TO HONOR JUDGE HARRIS. —Oakland, Nov. The Bar Association of Alameds County has announced & banquet in honor of Judge' T. W. Harris, recently appointed by Governor Pardee, to take place at Athenlan Club next Friday evening. Pears’ Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Get Pears’ for economy .and cleanliness. Sold all over the world. | A Sweet Breath what all should have, and it can be ensured by the judicious use of Beecham's Pills. A sweet breath denotes that everything is well, so at the slightest indication of the di~ gestive organs not workm. m erly, do not forget to take Beecham’s Pills # _ 8old Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 3¢ ~