The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1900, Page 25

KEWS OF THE THU%SBNDS TME |WILL BE JOINED IN BONDS e PART 1N UNION ‘| CHURCH PIONI Qe Vol nday Schools’| Outing in Sania Cruz | Mountains. Were Successfully by the Committees Supplied Much En- tertainment. | | | [ | Pedesebesededrebedbeded @b erei s s e ebee nt is announced of Miss Ella M. o and Frederick Marolf, both 1 known in soclety circles in this The wedding will take place at the ne of the bride-to-be, 2254 Santa Clara uring the month of June. s Munro is the sister of James A. 0 of J. A. Munro & Co. She is hand- accomplished and has moved in the since making her home everal years since. is the cashier for the Oak- mpany and is _one of the men of Oakland bus! d M >rominent WANTED T0 CO0L HIS. LOVE WTH Irate Mother Tries to Shoot WITH HIS LITTLE GUN heart A M Frank S.| e . Church | prg Peter Toft Objects to an Iron- st | Molder’'s Attentions to the Young Woman and Goes on the Warpath. Oak! 3 ni 1} Because the - | aker tc Mr: wn Contractor Dead. e well-known con- | the J ——e—————— G. W. Alexander’s Estate. N 3 Mrs. F uniess he told 1d be found His mother, nita Mrs. E. J. Whi . took ‘up his side of e fight and demanded a rant to-day | from Justice Bradford for Mrs. Toft’s ar- yesterday's fracas the frate discovered that her daughter ds of friends across the bay. MAYOR SNOW’S SURETY COMDANY - is in safe Special Saving prices.¢ Groceries and Liquors. Powdered Sugar. pound 5c$ T table use —berries and desserts. 1y quantity. Usuaily 3 Ibs. 25c. ¢ ? OAKLAND, May 26.-As a result of the action of the City Council several days ago in declaring void the bonds of city employes who have given y }1«1{- &l as surety the A i i Fidelity and Deposit Company of i\pple Cldc:{ Vinegar Tand, the el oo poompany of Mary- = % o 5 answer to the suit c e : X - gallon 15c) | Sint ansines B yis,of the city v Usaally 35c 1o 4dc. 2oyal Baking Powder “Regular 45 pound can 38¢ J ) v B E collection of money alleged to ha 4 fllegally withheld by the latter while he was Auditor and ex-officio Assessor of this city. ‘The surety co: sponsible to th sum alleged to ha 0 / ¢ (4 > denies that it is re- mp e of Oakland for the Ha shinr bedn sotained 1o g Fancy Evaporated ‘A;ipples‘ ex-Auditor, or for any sum whatever. T1¢ | Select is denied that the corpora y 4 : 4 pounds 259 Knowledge that Roiand 1V, Snow ever col. ¢ > sted the money i estio . ¢ Ib. pkg. I15CP |1 Tas ever Anditor and oxoamuncther , Java blend. sessor of the city of Oakland. ] It is admitted that Mayor Snow executed b d a bond In March, 1897, but it is alleged ger Snaps poun 7C' that he took the paper away the same day :§ resh. Regular 1re. @ | that 1t was signed. and since that time it 3 ¥ en se ¥ a ent of the v digested Good cake for t P oad ‘slve < : Children. Regular 25c. g:i;:l:;e e hen ‘h;;n'ri?yf)y it for R. W. Soda Crackers For further defense the defendant cor- poration alleges that if there was any sum of money received by Snow and withheld, it was with the consent of the plaintiff municipality as a compensation allowed for the collection of taxes. WAS FOUND GUILTY OF VIOLATING LICENSE LAW Extra - 10 1b. box 30¢ Fresh baked. Regular éie. lazar’s Tonic Port and Sherry . gallan 6oc For your hesith and strength. . Regular $1.¢ Kellogg’s Minature Whiskey ........pkg. 100 : OAKLAND, May 26.—Judge Smith held to-day that C. L. Disard, secretary of the A. A in origioal package. Cosmopolitan Social Club, was guilty of ling liquor without a license. The con- Canadian Club Whiskey Begular 8% hottle $1.10 £ . Shattack Av, | crkele: aslington, Oak Central Ave, Alamed: 67 Broadway, Tth & Wood, Oak. 80 {5+ Btreet, San Jose. on the ground that Disard the “club,” so-called, for the exclusive purpose of trying to evade the license ordinance. The decision has no bearing upon the status of any of the reg- uiarly organized clubs, which have side- boards for the use of members. Disard was directed to appear Tuesday for sen- tence. viction was u had organize : : 9 v 715 Market St. e W asl in | LOADED PISTOL DENIES RESPONSIBILITY | OF WEDLOCK ADMITS HE IS THE SON OF THE Julian Arnold, the Fugitive, Acknowledges His Identity. —_— His Father the Author of “The Light of Asia” and One of Great Britain’s Greatest Liter- ary Men. i L) OAKLAND. May 26.—Julian T. Biddulph | Arnola, the lish fugitive, who is now | In the hands of the United States authori- | ties awaiting extradition to London for trial on charges of fraud in connection with the fallure of a corporation of which he was one of the principal membe is imprisoned in the Walworth Hotel in Berkeley under guard of Deputy United Stat arshal Monckton. Though he had sed to disclose his iden- he admitted this evening that he is t‘“ second son of Sir Edwin Arnold, the world-famous Oriental scholar and author. “My father is Sir Edwin Arnold,” he said this i “That is as far as I will go with my family history. It makes no difference to the public who I am, and it is none of its business whether I have nnections or not. nate in getting Into this 1 can do nothing until ht back to face my ac- I have been brougl extradition proceedings have and all that the United notice Washington to send Arnold back to England The prisoner is confined in his room un- der the guard of the Deputy Marshal. This al privilege was granted him uthorities at the request of Con- 1 e representa- Britain in San Francisco. e Consul has interested himself in the | son_of the illustrious poet and will see that he is accorded every courtesy on his way back tc gland for arraignment on the charges pending against him. While | refusing admit more than the bare o act of his relationship to the author of ~The Light of Asia,” the prisoner is ter- | ribly wrought up because the knowledge | has become public. ' He wept bitterly and | sank to the floor of his room, his emotion being the strongest evidence that he felt ‘mqsl keenly his position. That he had failed in his efforts to bury his identity preved apparently more upon his highly tensioned nerves than did the prospect be. fore him of confronting the law in the cold, hard courts of his native country. Away in Japan the knighted basks under the chrysnmhgemum fll"": smiles of the Japanese who three irl | Years ago became the third wif | eminent author. The pfisoner'sat:'o(;xg; died in 1864 The second wife was a | daughter of Rev. Willi; - | ning of Boston. A Bl Oy WILL ASK FOR BIDS TO BUILD LIBRARY OAKLAND, May 26.—The Board of Free Abrary Trustees to-night decided to fssue a call for bids on June 5, the next rerulnr meeting night, for construction of t) Carnegie libr: building. In conferenne this evening h Bliss & Faville a num- ber of minor changes in the plans wers adopted, the most important of which wng ()\f{lunlargomrnt of the main entrance and hall. ATTRACTIONS FOR THE OAKLAND THEATER GOERS OAKLAND, May 2.—*“The Girl T Left Behind Me” is billed for the coming week at the Dewey Opera-house. John Drew will appear Saturday even- ing. June 2. at the Macdonough Theater in | “The Tyranny of Tears.!" Eonnwxng on June 4, James Neill and his company ‘wil| play for a week. ————— Memorial Day Services. OAKLAND, May 26.—Special Memorial day services will be held Sunday evening at the First Congregational Church, Rev. C. R. B\;(‘!l"n :mfilnll ng.h;l'dhe Grand Army osts will attend in a und, 0f Company A, Veteran Reseryes, ° cort — Lecture to Socialists. OAKLAND, May 2.—Mark Bartlett of San Francisco will deliver an address on Sunday evening at Becker's Hall before the Oakland Socialists on “The Dynamics of Government.” DENTISTS SHOP WRECKED BY BIG - TANK EXFLOSION Bursting of an Overheated Vulcanizer Ruins a Laboratory - =S, g=T e ¥ | Dr. Pease’s Apparatus and Material | :‘V' 1 J Smashed While Heavy Iron and Planks Are Splintered by the Violence. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 26. The explosion of a vulcanizer this after- DE FREMERY ESTATE TO ERECT FINE BUILDING @+ e e e e eI ebes eTeLeIeD b B 5 . . P =S Fiod FE ] oy , 2 | noon wrecked the dental laboratory of Dr. J. Loran Pease, in the Central Bank block, | destroying several hundred dollars’ worth | G R e S SR S o ot ek 4 of work and playing havoc th a lot of valuable appar: Dr. Bald , a den- tist, who had t assisting Dr. P hadleft the apartment only & few seconds | o R ! New Stora and Cffice Siructure for Oakland. to hurl a heav the ceiling a vessel through a (wo. boards forming the wo! tered, and a piece of s long ‘'was tossed a dozen feather. > a h AKLAND, May 2.—A hand the' De Fremery estate at a cost of side of Washington street, between O r e of the e: th-lehgvse‘;gggi?:gri‘fwthw- Targ mainder of brick. The lower floor will be used for one large store and the other in which rubber plates for >| floors will be arranged for offices. It will be a first class modern structure vulcanized or d | throughout. The architect is G. W. Percy and the drawing Is by Willis Polk. sure. The tan | it | hundred pounds 5 fuere — al A nust | é,";\!‘é e aiataon ane > before it | dence on the new site wiil be reconstruct- | ! ed and used as a parsonage. — ce——— James G. Maguire to Speak. burst. A short time before the wreck the coppe; vessel, which I an incl s of | and two | o rt thre °t in it OAKLAND, May 26—Judge James G. | irners bene guire will celiver an address at the “irst Unitaria it, and on the top o Church_to-morro er- iron cover faster noon at 12:30 o’clock on the subject W was no warning of the accident. Must Society Do to Be Saved—Single Tax- The sudden crash rtled Dr. Pease, | ers, Answe - e room, adjoining into the other CAPTAIN HART GOES TO HIS LAST REWARD i the cause of move was to shut In looking for the over was found above, with a wn among the ory. lent enough to jar with all the effect SPLAYS : @ ' ® ; ® : $ : [ ] flooring und The expl the big bri of an earthqu EBELL DI ENGLISH POET | | 1 is walting for is official | L 1 | chased by a canalestick once owned by Major Gen- | eral Greene. Two small gods, one of -GG --0-0 Pain, the other of Pienty, stood guard APTAIN F. A. HART of the United SOME ANTIQUES The monthly meet- n OAKLAND, Mz ing the ceramic Club, which took place this afternoon, unusually interesting by reason of a beau- tiful display of rare 1d antique pottery. Perhaps the most odd collection was that of Russian and Polish copperware, loaned by Mrs. Armiston Swayze. The different articles had been over 400 years in a Polish family, from whom they were pur- Dr. Sway Mrs, Norton's col lection of pitchers attracted a great deal of attention, as did s the rare assort- ment of brass candiesticks loaned by Mrs. William Clift. The center of interest colonial pewter by Mrs. of the Ebell in_the exhibit of . Lyman was B e PO DD DD DO s DD L s A e 0 R 50 SR ] ] CAPTAIN F. A. HART. an and Indian er a fine dispiay of M s. G t service passed ankets a are owned by Mrs. George States transpor | e e Mre. Harry P, Carieton, Mrs. away yesterday at the military hos- Friend and Mrs . Perey had in pital at the Presidio after a pro- | arge the mi colléction of wedgewood, rookwood and various other Kinds of pottery, many pieces of which were gems of art and antiquity. Mrs. Bulkley, president of the Ebell Club, loaned a couple of wedgewood frult dishes that had beionged to her grandmother, and were over 100 years old. One dainty longed illness. He had a wide circle of acquaintances and he was well liked by | all who knew him. He had a reputation | of being one of the most efficlent com- | manders in the transport service. this port and the Orient for a score of little article in the collection was particu- | years. He was an employe of the Oceanic | larly inter & from the fact that it was | Steamship Company. At one time he was | home proc It s a tiny pitcher | second officer on the Mariposa, and before of com d as light as an | he left the company he had risen to the thing of the kind made by Mrs. Rob- 0. position of chiet officer of that vessel. | Captain Hart's death was indirectly due | to injuries he received while in temporary | charge of the Mariposa, four vears ago. | The vessel was en route to Sydney. eggshell. in California, and w ertson of San Franc For the library t collection n(“vmhrniuv e was a wonderful es. which had been loaned by s Mary Abegl Williamson, | W. A heavy sea was running. and when | Wwho won several medals at the World's | Mr. Hart was relleved from duty on the Fair. Throngs of admirers surrounded | bridge he proceeded to descend to the | the exquisite work all afternoon, the Elecloths, in Persian effect, but the ex- design of which were Miss invention, being most deck, when a heavy sea broke over the | vessel and threw him with great force ainst the bulwarks. Three of his ri were broken and he suffered other i juries. When the ship arrived at its destination | arly pra fternoon closed with a musical pro- during which tea was served by | Hart was sent to the hospital for treat- | o ladies of the ceramic section. Mrs. | ment, He unable to rejoin his ship | yman, the curator, was hostess. M when it departed on its return vovage. Edith Ward sang two numbe: e's e s Tairas | Trio ond movement of Haydn's Fi ited each day by a lady, who brought Vi him delicacies and helped nurse him back Mrs. John effectively rendered by ) Lewis, v Ray Burrell; 'cello, and | t5 good health. A mutual feeling of af- | Miss ®. Kelly, piano. Other ladies who | fection sprung up oetween patient and | oehibited rare china_ were Mrs. B. C. | nuyse. and when he recovered they were Dick, Mrs. Willlam High, Mrs. Fred Al-|ypjted in marriage. He brought his bride | lardt, Mrs. Newton Koser, Mrs. Charles | ¢, thjs city and they took up residence at | Egbert, Mrs. E. 0. Wilson and Miss Carle- | ¢y, California Hotel. | When the war with Spain broke out Captain Hart was chief officer on the Mariposa. The Government. appreciating his worth as a_seaman. tendered him the command of the transport Scandia, and he piloted that vessel to Manila. On his return from the Philippines he was again taken sick, but managed to accompany the Warren on its trips to and from tHe jslands. He was taken sick a few months ago, and despite his weakened condition he journeyed to Mare Island and brought his transport off the drydock. He re- mained on the bridge during the trip of the ship to this port. and as a result he was made dangerously ill. He was re- moved to St. Luke's Hospital and it was found necessary to perform an operation | on him. Captain Hart grew rapidly worse and he was removed to the military hos- pital, where he passed away yesterday. —————— HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 'OF ’85 HAS A REUNION Speech Making, Story Telling and | 01d College Songs Fill Out a Merry Evening. The spirit moved the High School class of 'S5 to have a reunion and banquet at the old Poodle Dog restaurant last night and it proved a popular move on the part of the spirit, too. Eighteen members of the old guard responded to roll call when the party was formed and until far_into the night sat around the festive board, re. Counting stories of their boyhood days and singing songs long since laid aside but not forgotten. ‘“‘Let's be cheerful” was the motto of the evening and no one failed to carry out the ldea. Everybody contributed something to the entertain- ment and no one was permitted to offer an excuse. There were eloquent speeches, funny stories and rollicking songs and many other things besides. Fdgar D. Peixotto acted as toastmaster | and performed his duties to the satisfac-| tion of his comrades. Those who sat at table with him were: W. B. Watterman, | Henry Sachs, S. Schwartz, Frank M. Mar- | tin, H. J. Kessing, Louis E. Spear, P. M. | Nippert, 8. M, Newmark, H. J. Batten, | Leon Cook, E. Lastreto, D. Ephraim, 8. | | ton. 3 R The Red Cross Society will hold its an- nual meeting Tuesday. May 29, at 2 p. m., in the chapel of the First Congregational Church, _ Important business’ will be transacted. All members are urged to be present. « o e Admiral and Mrs. Hichborn were the guests of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gray Thursday evening at their home on Tenth street. Covers were laid for twelve. Bridesmaid roses and maldenhalr ferns formed the decorations. ~The guests were: Admiral and Mre. Hichborn, Mr, and Mrs. Giles H. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Thayer, Phillip R. Thayer, the Misses Mabel apd Eliza- béth Gray and Erentiss N. Gray. The Lotus Club entertained a few of its friends last evening. About June 1 the club expects to issue the first number of its magazine, The Muse, which will be de- Joted fo art and the study of advancea terature. BERKELEY, May 26.—The Town and Gown Club gave a “basket tea” in its hall on Dana street and Dwight way this afternoon. It was the last function of the year and was well attended by members and friends. Each of the members brought a luncheon in a basket to the tea from which the tea derived itz name. DEMOCRATS OF ALAMEDA WILL HOLD PRIMARIES OAKT.AND, May 25.—The Democratic County Committee to-night called pri- marfes for June 9 to elect delegates from this county to the State convention at Sacramento June 14, which will elect del- egates to_the Democratic National Con- Vention. The primaries will be held from 7to § p. m. in Oakland and Alameda and 3 to 7 p. m. in the outside townships. The committee nominated Robert M. Fitzger- ald, M. F. Tarpey and M. J. Kerwin as delégates at large to the State convention. The remaining forty delegates from Ala- meda County will be selected by the ward and township committeemen. R. M. Fitz- gerald will probably be the delegate at large to the national convention from the Third Congressional District. Atto-night's meeting John J. McDonald was chairman and B.‘Bachrnch was sgeretary. Meyer, A. C. McFarlan, J. Brosnan and R. H. Webster. ——————— X Ray for County Hospital. The medical department of the Univer- sity of California has purchased an X-ray apparatus for $750 and wilt give the city the gratuitous use of it. If the electric current n. can be secifred the ap- Fatus will be In Church to Be Moved. OAKLAND, May 26.—1he Second Con- gregational Church, Rev. J. W. Phillips, pastor, ;has purchased a site on Peralta ls’llreell; d ;’hl shnr!ly!{nov'a' its ‘l‘hun’h ed- !t;:lled&‘n thli‘I C‘( and ce there. The presentlocation is on Chase | County Hospital, where the school has a street, near Wood. The church is to b: cl‘l’;:l‘::.ylm?’vnfl“ ‘be used by the students remodeled, raised and a Sundayv school to determine fractures and location of bul- room built on the lower floor. The resi- lets. ® L e S oo o s Captain Hart has been salling between | i | lecturer of the | great B O R e e . e s sieieresete® ome business block will be erected at once for about 360,000, Twelfth and It will stand on the west Thirteenth, having a front- age of 85 feet and a depth of 100 feet. The front will be of stone and the re- MERRITT MAKES PROVISION FOR HIS CHILOREN Valuable Oakland Property to Be Held in Trust for Them. ———— The Transfer of Interests Named in the Compromise Effected by the Filing of Deeds to That Effect. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 26. The dispute of the members of the Mer- ritt family over the possession of valuable property has been settled. Deeds were filed to-day by which James P. Merritt is made the owner of Lhe property prayed for in his suit against his ex-wife and Mrs. Mary Webster Merritt is transferred suffictent property to provide for her maintenance and that of her two minor children for the terms of their lives. James P. Merritt sets forth in a deed transferring Market-street property to his wife and children that he took such action for the purpose of making adequate pro- vision for their maintenance as long as they should live. He names George W. Reed and Emil Nusbaumer as trustees to take charge of the property and to see that the provisions of the deed are carried out. The trustees are to receive all rents and profits of the buildings on the property and are to recelve as compensation for their services 6% per cent of all such ue. Should one of them dle or resign uccessorshall Be appointed by the sur- vivor. acting in conjunction with Mrs. e Merritt and a Judge of the Superior Court. k J. Bauer, Mrs. Merritt is appointed trustee for the | P! Servent], Le children. Should she marry or die the | ieorge W property goes to them. When the chil- dren have reached their majority th are to become sole owners of the property and are to hold it for their heirs. The property deeded by Mrs. Mary Web- ster Merritt to James P. Merritt consists of the block at_Market and Seventh streets, land at Fourteenth and Madison streets, Thirteenth and Oak streets and water front lots at Mérritt in the partition suit inets by him against his wife and at sed several days before she commenced action for a divorce. In all five deeds were filed to clear the title to the property involved. The first was from Mary Webster Merritt to James P. Merritt, conveying the property sued for. So that James P. Merritt might have sole ownership of the Market-street prop- erty Fred A. Merritt made over his half interest in that land to his brother, re- ceiving in return from James _one-half interest in a portion of the Madison and Oak streets property. After having secured by deed an inter- est in the Madison and Oak streets blocks Fred Merritt transferred a one-half mter- est In this property to his wife, Lucy Brown Merritt. The deed establishing the trust and pro- viding for Mary Webster Merritt and her children was recorded only after all the others had been placed on record. The transaction was a complicated one and the five documents were necessary to straighten out the tangle that involved t?& valuable estate of the late Dr. Mer- ritt. ‘Woman Preacher to Lecture. OAKLAND, May 2.—The Rev. Eugenia F. 8t. John will preach to-morrow even- ing at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. | St. John is national superintendent and Woman's Christian Tem- erance Union. She is a speaker of great orce, epth, ssessing a clear, rich voice of | | | | lIS SAVED FROM HUMILITION BY THE CONSTABLE Officer Refuses to Replevin Clothing on a Woman's Back. Mrs. May Donnelly-Hilborn Will Re- tain Her Tan Suit Unless Mme. Harbidge-Maristany Can Prove Ownership. e AR ALAMEDA, May 25.—Only the gal- lantry Constable George off her bac f Mme. An tany against Mrs. Donnelly-Hilborn, whom she secuting for an alleged theft of $23, that through her attorneys she sued out a for the of a tan A tan coat val . in ad- 4llvv1flx filing suit for & Amages. The writ was put in tk is of Con- stable ¢ to serv He und ) Donne T in garmen ned he writ ce aring “larke produce tha Constable ing_pesition. rmmanded him t was in a worn by the yo n execution vnti ¥'s lawyers in- were fina shied at them trial on a embezz) :ment Justice ered by consisted recrimination Harbidge-Mari nfusing of the defense rs to questions. fe played the of the def had lost m, ns of embezzlement rmer_employes f Mme. Harbidge-Mar- against | of her life. She had 8. Jones in India m after f | years of conjugal <t iness. In | she married James Harbidge and thr 1 rced from in Los i Joseph Freiman they separat 1503 and two ¥ ater | On November 9 t she married Joseph | Maristany, her sent husband. All ead. e J. C. Kennedy testifled as to the manner in which Mrs. D ily- Hilborn remitted the $2 to Mme. Harbidge-Maristany. witnesses testified to the good | of the defendant. The taking of eviden will be conc! lad Monday. CERTIFICATES AWARDED FOR GOOD _S_CHOLARSHIP OAKLAND, May 2%.—The faculty of St Mary's College have awarded certificates in the collegiate department to the foi- lowing named Antonfo R. Ruffo, | Thomas Henry M W. Clune, h E. Gil Birchett. Francis D. Hatton, Julius M. Adams, M. Quintano, Gondolfo, Joseph ngham, Ross J Isidore A, Merl John F. Condon J artell, ffino, Jol Commercial certificates have been awarded Reginald R. O'C hn L. Sullivan, C! T. Quarles on have been awarded Dagneau, Noble F. Pickle, Hugh S§. McGinn. Edward E. Johnson, Hugh S. coran, Willlam R. Morehead. Frederick George J. Haley, Willlam P. ¥ is J. Blot, Francis J. Streefkirk, Augustine Carter. Third year's Callaghan, Joh: | John L. Filynn, | mous, Regi ald P. Fit Second year's course—James P. Towey, ward C. Harold Hartley, Thomas C neally, As: Porter, George J. MeDon: John J. May, Louis F. Ryan, Robert J. roy, Walter R. Jones, Joseph A. Muscfo, Car- | lyle A. Adams, Charles A. Ryan. | w course—John P. Plover. John J. Harloe, Walter D. Boha Arza Porter, Andrew J. ( Bell, William E. Bell Ed- K. course—Edward W. Long. Fr B. John Donovan, Charles + K. H: Berkeley Boulevard. BERKELEY. May 2%.—The Town Tru tees and a number of pro a meeting in the Town H;IYlelast night at cussed the proposed improvement of Pled- mont avenue. The two propositions made were that there should be a twenty-foot park along the center of the avenue, with twenty-foot driveways and sidewalks either side of the lawn. The other plan was to have a thirty-foot sidewalk with a forty-foot drive. Final action will be taken next Monday night. Bohemians’ High Jinks. OAKLAND, May 2.—Oakland Hospit- fum No. 2, Bohemians of America, will hold high jinks next Monday evening in Fraternal Hall. Many members of the order from San Francisco are expected to be present. The initiation of several can- didates will precede the finks. R S S Rl R S R R i e b S i s i o ) the merit of CASCARETS. friends how good they are. CANDY Now that soundslikea liberal don’t count for success. It's Cascarets that will make t! past. sample and booklet. Address : ; : ¥ : $ $ g Best for t price to anyone who fails to get satisfaction from the use of WORK‘WHILF_ YOU:-SLEEP Start with a box today. Millions use them and tell their ‘We want %o give back the purchase CATHARTIC offer, but these single 10c sales alone gour cure and your good word for em famous in the future as in the 10e, 25¢, 50¢, all dmcghgim Free Sterling Remedy Co., Chgo. or N.y. he Bowels EAENENENGAG NG AEAS LGNS N GA G @7, . SAGAEGRCASGAEAGAGASASAGASASA G