davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
WOULD ARREST
MOB LEADERS
Judge of Teller County Is
sues Capiases for Twenty
Eight Prominent Citizens
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
Men Accused of COnspir-
acy in Connection With
Cripple Creek DepOrtatiOns

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. Aug. Is
Capiases were placed in the hands of
Sheriff Bell this afternoon for twenty
eight prominent citizens Of the Cripple
Creek district, against whom informa-
tons have been filed in the
District Court by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney c. c. Butler. The
charges are conspiracy and assault to
kill. conspiracy and false imprisOn-
ment. and conspiracy, malicious mis-
chief and larceny in connection with
the deportatiOns of last Saturday.
Among the alleged leaders Of the mob
for whom capiases were issued are:
Nelson Franklin, former Mayor OF Vic
tor; r. p Russell and John Sharp. les
sees; z. c. Newcombe, cashier of the
First National Bank; Henry Dahl,
manager of the Ophir mine; A. E. Carl
ton, president Of the Rrst National
Bank; Harry Waters, Frank Van
Neck, Charles Gum and z. K. Young.
deputy sheriffs; A. c. Cole. former sec
rotary of the Citizens Alliance at Vic
tor; Daniel Mccarthy, superintendent
of the Granite mine; A. P. Holman, SUI
perintendent of the Golden Cycle; Will
liam Carruthers. solicitor for the Den
yer and Southwestern Railroad; Louis
Henry, superintendent Of the Rose
Maud mine; John Balzell, superinten-
dent OF the Sedan Mining Company
William cambridge, superintendent OF
the FL Paso mine; w. E. Dingman,
merchant, of Victor.
Some of the members Of the Mine
Owners Association have taken excep-
ton to Judge Lewis firm stand for
law and order, but as yet no open
threats against him have been made.
The court entered an order permit
ting personal recognizance in all but
one Of the cases. The one in which
bonds are required is that in which
T. H. Parfet is the plaintiff. The
amount of the bond is $1,000 for each
defendant. The bonds were executed
tonight in the Sheriff's Office for all
of the defendants in this case but two.
who were remanded to Jail. They are
W. E. Dingman Of Victor and Charles
Gum of this city. The Sheriff has
served the capiases upon all Of the
twenty men charged in the va
rious complaints.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
SITUATION is CRITICAL
IN NEVADA MINING CAMPS
Are Reported TO Be on the Verge
of Starvation.

RENO, New. Aug. 25.-Cloudbursts
and washouts in Tonopah and along
the lines Of the TOnopah and the Car
son and Colorado railroads are the most
disastrous in the history of these dis
tricts. On the Tonopah road all of the
track rebuilt after the last washouts
has been swept away, and it will be
z week at least before traffic can be
resumed. At Walker Lake, near Haw-
thorne, the track is under three feet
Of water for nearly four miles and the
lake has risen above its level from six
10 nine feet.
TonOpah and GOldfelds, which are on
The verge Of starvation, are being tenn
porarily relieved by the rushing in Of
supplies via Crow Springs, Silver Peak
and Candelaria by wagon trains, but
this is only temporary. as more than 5000
people must be fed in the different
camps. Food supplies at the camps
are practically exhausted. Flour, bacon
ard all staples have run out. and only
canned goods remain. Heroic measures
are being adopted. and with the re-
sumption Of stage lines relief is hoped
for While the situation is critical and
much suffering must be endured, it
il hoped that the next few days viii
bring about better conditions.
No lives have been lost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
SEEKING WEST
INDIES TRADE
England'S Commercial In
terests Fear the Activity
of Their American Rivals
ALIVE TO THE DANGER
Steps Taken to Prevent
This Country MOnOpOliz-
inc Markets of the Islands
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-England's at
tempt 10 arrest the supposed gravita-
ton OF the British West Indies toward
the United States was signalized to-day
by q meeting Of influential business
men at Avonmouth, the port Of Bristol.
Sir Alfred Jones said that Joseph
Chamberlain was heart and soul with
the movement TO restore prosperity TO
the West Indies and bind their inhabi-
tants. TO the mother country. How
ever, this purpose could be effected
only, II he received the cooperation Of
steamship, dock and railway COM
panies.
We are carrying passengers and
freight from Europe to the West In
dies cheaper than ever before" said
Sir Alfred. The dock people must
provide accommodations for the bust
ness and the railways must grant low
rates to facilitate distribution. Unless
Bristol responds We must take the
West Indian trade to another port that
is more alive 10 IT'S own interests and
EAener on the question OF imperial fed
Grafton"
Sir Alfred was assured that Bristol
would seize the opportunity to become
the distributing center Of tropical fruits
and colonial foodstuffs. George Davies,
chairman OF the Bristol Chamber OF
Commerce, announced that the city
would spend Immediately 81, 1000, 600 for
docks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
UNKIND CRITICISM.

Judge Wills. in charge of the Sac
ramento Valley Development Associa-
tons display, has started a lottery to
attract visitors, but it is not a very
bad sort of a lottery. 1t is q guessing
contest as to the number of prunes
on the hide of the big prune bear
that stands in front of the display.
Each person who registers is enti-
tied to a guess. which is written on
one of the Sacramento folders and
this is taken home for reference. The
prizes are large boxes of choice
prunes.
Judge Wills is looking for tie woman
who a few days ago gazed on he prune
plantigrade, with it's cleaning teeth
and electric eyes. and then pinned on
its breast a card bearing the words, "A
boarding house nightmare" He wants
to give her some high quality prunes
to take away the prejudice she seems
to have acquired against the fruit
through too long association with the
variety served their victims by land
ladies who want to acquire wealth too
fast.
IF I could only induce her to eat
Sacramento prunes," said Judge Wills,
that bear would take the shape of an
angel to her and her pessimism would
vanish forever. We just discovered
the card in time, though, Ito prevent
another slump in prune prices"
The association has written to Judge
Wills asking him to induce the foreign
newspaper correspondents at the fair
to visit the Sacramento Valley before
returning home They are promised
fine entertainment if they make the
trip.
Two panoramic photographs of San
Francisco, taken from elevations, have
been received at that citys building
here and have been put in prominent
places by Mr.. Erwin. Visitors seem
much interested in photographs Of
streets and buildings and seem to OBJ
tain a good idea of what San Fran
cisco looks like from these reproduce
lions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

NJ. Neary. Frank Coffin, c. Cunningham Mrs
@ N. Andrews Miss NJ H. Keanry, r. ID.
cook; Mrs. /. NJ. Eaton; G. e Andrews, Mrs.
g f. French and wife. A Fiekenscher
Los Angeles. Kramer, Z. Kramer. B. s.
Hunter NJ. r. Hunter, +. II. Duzenbury and
wife, Mrs w. 5. Kramer Mrs. 5. F. Wing.
II. F. Wing, J. T. Tobias and wife. W S.
Kramer Mrs. c. l.. Kinney, s. P. Yates and
wife. G. J.. Wager. Mrs. NJ e. Hart, G. Bakl-
r. Kramer, Mrs. J. Parish. James .Eads H
ChristoDh. Mrs. c. F. Cake. 0. J. Goehner.
Tanning and wife. G. II. Kelly, G. II.
Stewart. Z. II. Meyers. Mrs. N. f. Smith.
Mrs. J.. Shinds, {. T donaldson, j. A. Par
mater Mrs. J. A. Parmatsr. G. stewart
Oakland-Mrs. r. II. Jewell, q. French NJ
Brockman, NJ Flynn. NJ c. Helen, e. ].
Wrempner. G. Mosbacher.
Pasadena-S. Hahon and wife, H. G. MagiIl,
Mrs. W. S. Wallkmsr, \. STEELE.
san Diego-S. w. Barrett Mrs. NJ c.
Bodim. +. c. Tbornberg. c. o. Johnson.
Miscellaneous-M. L. Pollock Mrs r r
Wright. r. Lndg Santa Barbara; c. J. Nor
gan and wife, G. Il Richardson, c. r. Fetch
er and family. Sacramento: 4. J. Karcher and
wife, Mrs NJ. B. Strunons. Riverside; ]. ].
Bartosh. L. Award. 4. T. Roberts, Redding
L, Hike, NJ. Hike stockton: G. Mathews and
family J. J. Mettle and wife Riverside: w
X. Washburn. Mrs. j. J. Guerrant, Fresno:
Mrs. F. J. Ball j. F. Ball, Bakersfield; Mrs.
]. II. Bland. San jose: G. w. Cowan c. A.
Eeiner r. c. Walker. Ventura ". L. Evans.
Miloitas: l. J. Plummer, Fruitvae N F.
Nelson. Corona: L. L. Award. ReddinC: w
II. Beach. Cotton; A. NJ. Browne. Greenville
]. steed. Pomona: NJ. Bresoia. Jackson: A H
Letton Los Gatos; Mrs. L NJ. Mann. Geyser-
Vile: J. Overholer. Lakeport: A. r. Shumaker
Nevada City; Miss z. c. Schneider. Rocklin:
Mrs NJ. C. Powell Cayuco L. E Baker
Corona F. l. Talmadge. San Bernardino: w
NJ Richardson, Victorville%T A. Wimm and
wife, Sonora: A. Adams and wife Los An
seles; G. NJ. Finnie. Marysville: H. Starley
lewis. San Jose: NJ. Crawford. r s. Petty.
San Luis Obispo; L. q. Roberts. Hanford: H
Humanson. Red Blun; T.. S. Insham Red
lands: L. Clauber. Porterville; w. S. Hosmer
and wife. Santa Rosa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
ITALIANS DEATH NOT DUE
TO BLACK HAND Sang
Murder of Restaurant Mans Son Done
by COuntryman Who Owed
His Victim.

NEW YORK, Aug. est has devel-
oped that the killing Of Salvatore BOs-
soto early yesterday in his father 5
Italian boarding-h house in Park street
was not connected with the Black
Hand" or Malta societies. but a crime
of ordinary character. The shooting,
which caused great excitement in the
Italian quarter and an attack on the
murderer. was done by a drunken rela-
tive of young BOssOtO's mother.
The man had borrowed money and
also run up a bill in the restaurant.
Upon being asked to settle he became
abusive and was ordered out. He drew
a pistol and fired.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
UNIONS OFFICERS WE'LL PAID.
Interesting Items i'm the Report OF a
National Treasurer.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Does unionism
pay? This question has been asked
many times by working men and
others. The last report of the treas
urer of the International Brotherhood
of Transfers would indicate that
unions and unionism are excellent
things for those members who hap
pen to hold office.
Among the items of expense of op-
Grating the machinery of the great or
ganization of drivers the most inter
esting are the salary and expense
accounts.
Two vice presidents and a travelling
auditor were paid $1,000 in July for
salary and expenses. The information
al president drew s215 the same
month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
WIFE SUING FOR DIVORCE
ENCOUNTERS NO DELAY
Gets a Decree, $4,000 AlimOny and
Custody of Her Child in Twelve
Minutes.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-An absolute
divorce. with $4,000 alimony and the
custody of her child, was granted to-
day to Mrs. Mary f. Fetzer from John
c. Fetzer. managing receiver of the
Union Traction Company, member of
the Board of Education and of the in
vestment firm of Fetzer, Peters & Co.
The decree was granted by Judge
Brentano in the Superior Court after
a twelve minute hearing. The appli-
cation was made only to-day and the
speedy hearing was arranged for with
the court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
ENGINEER MEETS WITH
AWFUL DEATH IN MINE
Machinery and His Life Is
Crushed Out.

SANTA ROSA, Aug. 25.-Jacob
Archambeau met a horrible death
Tuesday afternoon while engaged in
his work at the Wehrspon lumber
mill, north of Cloverdale. The acct
dent was not witnessed, but from the
position of the mangled body it is
conjectured that the mans head was
caught on a belt and drawn into the
machinery.
Archambeau was the engineer at
the mill and was prominent in the
Lumber interests of this vicinity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
WILL REPRESENT FRUIT
AGENCY IN THE EAST
New Southern California Organization
Takes Steps to Handle Products
of Golden State.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The first
definite move by the Southern Cali
fornia Fruit Exchange. with main Of
fees in Los Angeles, following the dis
solution of the California Fruit
Agency, to take effect September 1, has
been made by the appointment of D..
d. Black to represent the exchange in
terests in this city. where much of the
fruit is marketed. The new organiza-
ton will begin operations Septem-
Der l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

BEDDING. Aug. 25.-Fire that is
believed TO have been caused by a de-
fective f1ue destroyed the home of
Eugene cambridge. a special night
Waterman, early this evening. Officer
Bainbridge's family is away at pres
ent. He arose at o'clock and built
a fire to prepare his breakfast He
stepped TO the barn to milk the COW
and while engaged in this task dis
covered that his home was IN flames
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
LIGHTED CIGAR STUMP
CAUSES A FATAL FIRE
Ignites Some Clothing in a Bedroom
and Sleeping Man Is Suffocated
bv the Smoke

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. PA special
to the Telegram from Kalama gives
particulars of the death of Otto NJ.
Rosendale, a prominent mining engi
neer Of Portland, who was suffocated
in a fire which consumed a portion of
the room he occupied at the house of
L. L. Collins last night. Rosendale had
retired for the night, but before going
to sleep he placed a lighted cigar
stump on the dresser. The ashes fell
among some clothing and Rosendale
was gradually suffocated by the smoke.
John HostoD of Portland, who occu~
pied a room adjoining Rosendale's. was
rendered unconscious by the smoke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
LIGHT MAY BE THROWN
ON MYSTERIOUS MURDERS
Nevada Authorities Believe That They
Are on the Trail of One of the
Criminals.

RENO, New. Aug. Pa warrant
has been issued charging DOC" Rein
hardt, q local criminal, with being one
q the gang that has been numbering
drunken miners and ranchers for the
purpose Of robbery and then throwing
their bodies into the Truckee River or
IN the great Government irrigation
ditch at Ninth Crossing. Within the
last six months nearly a dozen such
murders have occurred, but the officers
have so far been unable TO catch the
hends who have done the work. Rein
hardt has not been arrested, but is
known 10 be in this locality. The is
suing Of the warrant has created a
sensation here. as the residents have
been wrought to a high pitch by the
murders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Ell DORADO CoMMANDERY.

Ell Dorado Commandery No 4, sta
toned at Placerville. FL Dorado Coun-
ty, one of the oldest Templar organi-
cations in California and the first one
which received the charter from the
Grand Commandery of California af-
ter the organization of that body, the
charter being dated August 2, 1859,
and it's Jurisdiction comprising Ell Do
RADIO and Amador counties, will have
it's headquarters in the Mechnics' Pa
vilion, occupying the entire Larkin-
street front on the upper floor. The
commandery has succeeded in pre-
pairing an attractive exhibit of the
products Of Ell Dorado and Amador
counties.
Senior Past Grand Commander
Frederick f. Barss is a member of Ell
Dorado Commandery and many other
Sir Knights prominent in State affairs,
in professional and commercial life
have received their Templar degree in
Ell Dorado asylum. The committee in
charge of the triennial consists of the
following: Eminent Commander Sir
Charles A. Swisler, Generalissimo Sir
Stephen H. Rantz. Captain General
Sir S. B. Wilson, Recorder Charles II.
WeatherwaX.
The grand chorus, now rehearsing
under the direction of John w. Nc
Kenzie for the Mckinley memorial SER
vices under the auspices of California
Commapdery, has so greatly increased
its numbers that the present meeting
rooms are inadequate to accommodate
so many singers. The time and place
of the rehearsaIs have heen cha1o
and the members of the chorus are re-
quested to attend the two final re-
hearsals at the Mechanics Pavilion on
Monday, August 29, and Thursday,
September l, at D. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
HEAVIEST TAXPAYER
IN THE UNITED STATES
Marshall Field of Chicago Is Assessed
for Forty Million
Dollars.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Marshall Field
is perhaps the heaviest Individual tax
payer in the United States. He is as
sessed for $40,O00,0OO worth of prop
erty, estimates having been made by
the Board of Review to-day. Thirty
millions dollars of that sum is repre-
scented in real estate, and his personal
property assessment is s1O,O00,OOO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
&C ~ FoKzEE90 SSSxg Ey
sG 5s5 G4m9:~&
SAILOR ON THE WARSHIP
DIXIE ALLEGES CRUELTY
Cites Instances of Brutal Beatings In
fIicted Upon Members of


BUFFALO, Aug. 25.-Mayor knight
has written a letter to the Secretary of
the Navy in behalf of Buffalo young
man. who is member of the crew of
the warship Dixie. The young man,
whose name is withheld. says he has
been cruelty treated. 1t is represent
ed that some of the officers are ty-
rants. Here are some of the instances
alleged:
A fireman named King was bound
hand and foot and then pounded and
kicked by two masters at arms. He
says one of the officers beat him with
an iron and the other kicked him on
the face and ribs. King is now in the
ships hospital
coal passer named Foster was
beaten so severely that he was sent to
a hospital. permanently disabled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Teamster Is Crushed to Death.

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 25.-Frank Har-
vey. teamster, was crushed to death
this morning by a falling bank of
gravel while loading his wagon in a
gravel pit about mile from San
Pedro.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
CALIFoRNIANs AT THE FAIR.
Exposition Is Mecca of Westerner.
Visiting i'm the East.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-The following
visitors from California have reg
istered at the California building:
sab Francisco-G. W. johnson. A. colestock,
r. Blume, II. Blume. Mrs. G. S. Andres.
F. Mauzy, r. E. Cume, Mrs. II. F. Luke, Miss
J. Holden, B. c. Samuel. j. l. Flynn, Miss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

CHINO Aug. 25-F. NJ. Hidebrand. a
usll-knovn stock buyer and resident OF this
place died here to-day a result OF injuries
sustained last Tuesday in a runaway accident.
Hildebr was injured by being thrown from
his buggy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
Points TO Remember

Fountain Pen Points. We sell Wa
terman's IDEAL and. The Marshall" the
best 81 pen in the World. Sanborn. Vail
* Co, 741 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Trinity Commandery of Manchester,
~ H.. started on its pilgrimage Au-
gust "a in a special train made up of
stylish Pullman palace cars, one dim
ing car and the baggage car attached
for the round trip. The officers in
charge of the party are: Eminent
Commander Elmer d. Goodwin. Cen
eralissimo William McElroy, Captain
General Robert Gordon, Senior War
den II. n. Bond, Standard Bearer
Adam r. Smell. Sword Bearer Mipot
T. Phelps, Warder Darwin j. For
saith
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-26

The trophies to be offered visiting
Sir knights at the Triennial Conclave
are wonderfully beautiful in design
and workmanship and they are typi-
caIly Californian. The metal in them
is from California mines and the
skilled hands of Californian jewelers.
fashioned their delicate lines.
Four of the most valuable Of the
trophies will be exhibited in the sill
yer department OF Shreve & Co.'S jew
elry store where they were made.
Among these is a silver loving cup
thirty-one inches high. The design
is tasteful and the work faultlessly eX-
ecuted.
The great clock of chivalry'' is a
unique bit of the jewelers. art. The
shaft is a beautiful specimen of Cal
ifornia onyx. The metal parts are of
gold, silver and bronze.
The fortress of the Golden Gates"
is a purely emblematic piece embody-
ing in it's design all the cardinal en-
blems of Templarism. 1t is made of
gold. silver and picked samples of
gold bearing quartz. Though this
piece is purely ornamental it is such
a novel and beautiful conception that
the recipients may we'll be proud of it.
There is also ceremonial service
of silver. with emblematic decorations
and engraving. All these trophies will
be offered as prizes in the competitive
drill of the visiting Communicates OF
knights Templar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16

Joint discussion. but Mir. Smitn o,r,,.sn, MT. Conner said he had an ayr ana would divide time. r,..,..
 Mr. Conner niAde speech III .ns s,,o S House. beginning about ll:D ana spoAe about two hours. He was lntrodueeo Dy Judge J. J. Robinson. There Heie aov.' ,,. thirty-five or forty present anu s tie demonstration was made Ll.ue ',i- .erest Is being taken In thls illd1eet ,I chambers County and It IS ihipossio'e to tell which candidate is in the ieao.
 Mr. Conner began his speech py eA- piaining the origin of and reason Tor the
 Railroad Commission. He dweit upon tho aimerencc in rates charged M AIaoaihd .ii1a and Georgia. upon the part he hao taken m the fight for lower freight rates pc lore the Commission. and upon the free pass" evil. In speaking of the free passes'' he said "they are usually used 10 haul politicians and that they are the only cheap freight hauled in Ala b6ma."
 His speech was along the same line as have been reported In The Advertiser before. In the course Os his remarks ne said that he had requested MT. Smith to enter Into a joint discussion, but MT. smith had declined, as this was his birth day.
 MT. Smith did not make speech. but spent the day meeting the people. He hao run up to Lafayette to spend the day with relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-16
WHY KIDNEY DISEASE
 IS DANGEROUS.
Neglect of the First Warning Symp- toms Is the Prime Cause of so Many Deaths from the Dreaded
 Bright's Disease.
It Is Easily Durable in the Early Stages.

Kidney diseases are so destructive to human life because they do not manifest alarming symptoms until the constitu- ton is seriously weakened and the strength exhausted. Then, too often, the remedies employed by many physi- clans are of indifferent or doubtful value, and the patient rapidly sinks under the disease. The wiscst course is to apply a reliable kidney and liver remedy on the 6yst ebbeayasce of the symptoms. A little uneasiness in the small of the back, digestive troubles, bowel irregularities and disorder in the urinary organs are matters of small moment in the estima- ton of strong men and women, yet they are fraught with potent meaning. They show clearly that the kidneys are suffer ing and need help, which must be forth coming at once to prevent serious, per haps fatal consequences. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bittcrs at this time would prove of incalcu1ab1e value in restoring the weakened organs to health. An investment of one dollar in bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters when the disease is yet inciplent will save hundreds in ioctor's bills, and in1measurable suffer lngthat would surely follow should the disease be allowed to fasten itself in the sody. The excellent curative power of Prickly Ash Bitters is not confined to he first stages of kidney disease. It is .qua1ly eficacious in severe or chronic .ases. Physicians have used it as last .esort Gin cases that defed their best .forts) with the most brilliant results, and it has shown its superiority over the many so-called kidney cureo, now being loudly advertised, in instances innu- nerable.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label
 Sold at Drug Stores, Sl.OO per bottle