The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1901, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCI 30 CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1901. 2t Boctety’s Quting UMMER is here. At all the re- | sorts there are merry parties | who are enjoying the gayeties | of the places, reveling in the beauties of pature and luxuri- > many advantages flords. The dawn v was the signal for nal note cf .departure and ! n on till after the celebration ufj 1al holiday the city will be prac- | ed. Personals. Arthur Gwynn of 1924 Pine street | ne to I Lakes. | Mrs. Maurice Getz will leave | for the north. They will has g their way home. | m J. O'Brien and daughter, at Glenwood, Santa Cruz Cit Mrs Miss Lola, on ne Tessie Fitzgerald has left this city her family to make Los Angeles her | future home Miss Barringer of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. | Jeft on Thursday for an extended sojourn | Europe. in | At the Resorts. | GLENBROOK—Recent arrivals at Glen- brook include: From Oakland—F, Fred-‘ cks, Lakeport— | O. | W. | ore Jr., R. Farri ck, W. J. ¥. Moore and wife, Miss | iowa—W. D. Moore and wife, | and wife; Vallejo—James Watson; Middletown—J. J. | H. Woodson, Mrs. J.-C. | Helena—Will Black- | r E. Robin- | Volur ¥ & J. Durbrow and wife | A. Laurle, Mass.—C. E ¥ E. Steinway, e Ham, Lea, | Weinburg; Preston Morris; New York: ! Mrz. Al Johnson; Kelseyville—i. Kirkpatrick, D. W. Cook, W. H. Brown, | J. H. Brown, R H Alameda— | A Abot; Healdsbu v. C. Harian, | 1 San Rafael-R. E. Graham, | HOTEL GENEVA — The following | sts registered at the Hotel Geneva ng the week ending May 3: atemal M. M. Stevens, San Jose; J. W. Reid, H. W. Walker, Stanley H: | Mrs. 4. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. J. | Folsom, Mrs. L. Prayer, Mrs. O. C. Miss _Louise Hamlet, L.| Stolesi, Hattle Gabriel, San co; H. C. Whitwo T N, Donald Graham, Mill Valiey; San Jose; Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. W. P. Treat, Mrs. F. A. Robbins, Mrs. C. J. Foster, Mrs. B. J. Battams, Sausalito: Miss Shearman, Salt Lake City; Mrs. W. J. Dyer, San Rafael; Mr. and Mrs. Devall, Oszkland. LJ ey of 826 Sutter street re- re of her evenings “‘at home" »¢ Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Freeman of M s were pleasantly | ons of vocal and | , rendered by Madame | d Miss Ellen Roeckel. | G. Ginkins, | were: Mr. and Mrs. . Burton, H. L. Mur- Madame Roeckel eckel. Dainty refresh- | re ser during the evening. ant birthday party was given re- | s Wegener at her | street. Those Emily Wegener, Mamie Kaeintz, Mar- Gertrude McMahon, Cora E. Boyle, Grace Wegener, Stella Kaeintz, Florence Stella Smith, Mrs, Lynch, Mrs. r, Morris Wolfson, Louis Erb, {aeintz, Cameron Fraser, Louis | fam Knight, Mr. Hobarte, ectors of the Tuolumne Reunion have decided to hold their | reunion at Golden Gate Park on June 17. Agnes T. Cairns has returned to | in Bpreckels, after a _two t with her sisters, Mrs. E. A_ | nd Mrs, C. F. Adams. | Portieres, | Bssidesthis style we have a beau- ful variety of por- tieres atail prices. From our elegant stock of curtains, draperies, carpets and furniture we can furnish your entire home. Let us tell you what itwill cost. Free delivery within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO,, 338-242 Post Street, Opposite Union Square. s Suits for Outing. For the Mountains. For the Seashore. For Traveling. For Golfing. For Boating. SUITS FOR ANY USE FOR EVERY USE Made to Order Now at ~aci.s - @uor, \ PoZIONI | Medicated Complexion Powder { Actresses know what I8 best for | | | | the complexion. means soccess. There is scarcely an that does s not en: protects. preserves, prevents #biny skin, removes blemisbes. Absolutely pure, | Sample and book free, Box 50c. and \betake them- joys of the country. -The schools next * week will | F Jlowstone Park and Salt Lake | M Wethered, | & | William Holland, Er t | Calisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Flood, M | Mrs. Lathrop, N M. McDermott, nd Mrs. Touhey, Mr. and Mrs. Jau Sh from Menlo Park—Mr. and McBain; from Redwood City—C. F. L |ton; from Ple: gton—D. P. Wiliian from Los Gatos Mrs. Consur; from _Gilroy—Joseph James E. Kannely, S. G. Babb, A. Eu THE GEYSERS—Recent arrivals at the | Gevsers include: A. S. Cushing, E. J. Chapman, W. H. Fields, F. Browning, | witnessed by & large number of friends of {out pain or scar. following guests registered at Cali-| fornia Hot Springs during - the past week: From San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. | F. H. Abbott, F. H. Abbott E. V. | Abbott, Mrs. J. Warner, Miss Saalsburg, | D. R. McNeill, McDonald, H. W Brown, J. F. Billington, A. Sylvester, Mrs. Cohen, Miss R. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Osborne, R. 8. Kanne, Mrs. Frances and Mrs. Louis , A. Kenng; Mr. and ly, H. C. Whiting, K. Zook, , F. L. Crane, Samuel Lew: Provine. From | Alameda, Mr. s. E. R. Manieott, George Mr. and Mrs. F.| H. 3 From Oakland, | George H. Wheaton, F. L. Payne. From Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Murphy. From Santa Rosa, J. R. Bdwards, Mrs. 8. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Den- man. < YOSEMIT Curry Recent arrivals at Camp George C. B. Anderson, Miss dith Stadt- - Silverparre, Chicago; {. Thomson, Denver; Mrs. Pat- nderson, Dun- . 1. E. Nichol- s L. Morehart, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dan Mason, Sac- , Miss P. nd; Oakland; hington, 2 and, Mr. apd M ramento; Mrs. W. and A. E. Brewer, San Mateo; Miss M Heaton, Groveland; Mrs. F. Brown, f D. L. Noygle, E. | Oakland; Em| od, New York; W. E. Putnam, Beach | , Oaio; Dr. Albert Baker, Boston, | ; Mrs. Ruth Baker, Boston, Mas: SARATOGA SPRINGS—The fcilowins | is a st of the arriv: at Saratoga | Sp: during the past week: John Reams, San Francisco; H. Wicking, wife and children, Miss Wicking, Oakiand; Mrs. Paulsmire and ‘child, Alameda; H. Buck, Louis Whittorf, E. Ladd, San Francisco; W. E. King, San Jose: Miss Eureka. GILROY HOT SPRINGS—Registered at k | | | | Rose Hall, Stockton: Miss Faine Sa\\)as,‘ Gilroy Hot Springs during the past w | were: "From San Francisco--Alexander Young, Mr. and Mrs. P, Mibach, H. Wil- Cohen, Axel Smith, illiam Holland, ¥rank J. Mibach, Mrs. H. Rodriguez, guez, Wililiam E. Benedict and er Robbie Benedict, Mrs. J. F. Minor and daughter, Sam 8. Green, Mrs. Schmeiss, H. B. ers Henry and Robert Flood, D. Hoilii | Mrs. Asa R. Wells, P. F. Nolan, Mr. John Dowdy, 8. M. Kilpatric! O. T. Moore, James Princevalie, 3 C. Bennett and child, Dr. J. Clark, Geor = Dunl: Mrs. Robert Casey, V iam Phelps, Bennett; from San Jos Frost, Mrs. W. T. g man and man; from Canada—L. George Dowdy, Miss 1. Mart Kickham; from Watsonvi Cazeau, Jacob Kuppus, Jam from Sebastopol—Mrs. W. Warren. Miss Mae Thomson, J. from Stun- ford Universit sor G. M. Richa Ranch—Mr. and from Sutter Creek: . C. from Sargents—H. H. Archer. PARAISO—The following regi Paraiso during the past week y Quinn, George E. Ransom, John Heing- | way, H. R. E and wife, from Live Oak | Thomas Towler; Christensen; | maid, Redwood. W. J. Lanklee, Alameda; W. J. Higbi F. A. Draper, N. Y. Orr, Cloverdale; Wil llam Lamphey and family, H. Wood- son, Middletown: A. G. Gassen. San Di- ego; Miss Josie Simpson, Etta Giffin, | Katheryn Stites, Fraziere Ranch; H. God- | y, B. G. Gregory, Newport; J. T. Par-| William Martin, Miss Liilian Kinsel, | M. S. McDonald Jr., Miss Edith Mc- | M. L. McDonald Jr., L. W. Jine- Mrs. George T. Morris, Camrain, Chicago; Mrs. George Johnson, George Johnson, A. M. Jordan, | Highland Springs: T. A.' Alderman and | wife, Santa Clara; W. F. Jenks, Boston; W. F. Harris, Boalts Ranch; E. 1. Chap- man, Alameda: Miss S. F. Detels, H. P. Detels, Miss A. Green, Wilbur Knapp, Miss Dunton, San Francisco; R. Carey, s Zirgrnhin, Miss F. Zirgrohin, C. Samson, P. S. Presdott and wife, Oak- land; De E. Collins, E. J. Collins, V. C. Collins, I. I Collins, B. E. Colli Stemberg, D. J. Campbell, F. S. burn, Helen ymond, Edna Heal H H. Dempry, George R. Kibbe, M. E. Kibbe, M. D., C. J. Droofrow_and wife, Mrs. G. Hallett, Miss May F. Hallett, A. G. Fisk, M. Robertson, P. A. Love,+0. B. Togle, 8an Francisco. The following guests are registered Skagg's Hot Springs: San Francisc e ol The Druids. 1 On the night of the 24th of May the Past | Arches’ Association pald a fraternal visit to Volta Grove. Twenty-five members of | the association entered the hall in a body | and were received with Druidic honors. | During the evening the grove eiected six | cancidates and received four applications. Addresses were made by James F. Mar- tinoni, president of the association; Grand Secretary John M. Graves, Dr. Bowers{ and C. C. O’'Donnell. The regular meeting of the association, held last Sunday, was | attended by a large number of the mem- be: Three eligibles were elected to mem- bership and they will be initlated at the | next meeting. New badges, to be worn at all meetings, on all visits and on the oc- | casion of any Druidic function in which‘ the members will take part, were distrib- | uted to the members. It was decided to | hold a special meeting on the night of the | 12th of June to admit eligibles Who are to | be Gelegated to the Grand Grove. The as- | soclation will pay a visit to Templar Grove on the 17th of June. The conferring of the second degree in the amplified form on five entitled to re- ceive the same by the crackerjack team of Galileo Grove was witnessed by a very large number of members of the order | from the groves of this city and those in | Ozkland. The work was done in that per- | fection of form for which this team is | noted. During the evening the grove elect- | ed two strangers to receive the first de- | gree and received two-applications. Hesperian Grove during the term recent- | ly closed made an increase of twelve mem- bers The young members recently ad- mitted are getting up a team to confer the second degree in the amplified form. At the last held meeting of Aurora | Grove there were presented the applica- | tions of eight individuals who want to be- | come Druids. \ Haywards Grove at its meeting on the 6th of June will have a number of candi- dates to initiate. The grand officers and the membership of the groves in Pleasan- ton, Centerville and Oakland have been invited to be present. A banquet will be served at the close of the meeting. Magnolia Grove of Los Angeles at its | last held meeting initlated two strangers and received three applications. The Druidesses. The public installation of the officers of Golden Gate Circle of the Druldesses was the members in Druids’ Hall. The install- ing officer was John Hutton, D. D., assist- ed by Mrs. Virginia Cervalli, P. A. D, as grand conductress. El Dorado Circle, of which Mrs. Kate Martinoni is the arcn druidess, attended in a body. The district deputy on behalf of the circle presented to Mrs. Cervalli a beautiful seven-pointed Dr. & Mrs. TRAVERSE, DERMATOLOGISTS, Permanently remove superfiuous hair and.other facial blemishes with the electric needle with- ‘Wrinkles removed with the | George P. Baxter, wife, two children and | | From San Rafael—Mrs. | Purrington, Mrs. L. Sinclair, Ber- o | nard Sinclair. From Sebastopol—Rev. | E. Eckles, W. Maddocks, | M. Surryhne, Mrs. L. | n and daughter. From Minne- | . and Mrs, H. P. Allen, Mr. and < Sottong, M C, Mason, Miss | . Mason, Miss Dessie Simpson, Miss | | 3. M. Jones. Fromn Oakland—Miss Kate | Hal , Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Long and | fam J. S. MacDowell, Mrs. M. J. Mac- | Do ., “Miss Sadie MacDowell, Mr. and | Tallman. ‘by Mrs. Christensen and daughter, is| spen a few weeks at Highland | Sprin; Mr. Christensen and W. B. Brad- | | tives. Dr. W. ¥. McLaughlin, J. L. Haskell, | Henry Kenitzer, Miss Minnie Weiss, Capt. E. Walker, C. L. Angell, Geo. F. Lamson, Victor Aaron, Miss Anita G. Martin, Leo P. Nolan, Miss G. Nolan, Miss K. Nolan, John Struven, wife and son, Hugo C. achrodt and wife, Miss Amelia M. Bachrodt, Geo. Elliott Hunt, wife and childi, Wm. P. Glynn and wife, Walter Cox, W. D. Squire, Mrs. B. Hcine, G. O. Heine, wife and child, Miss | Elma Russell, John Sroufe, Mrs. John ¥. Merrill, Miss Ruth F. 'Merrill, Miss Board, D. R. Seawell, J. J. Collins, A. F. Medine, F. L. Pritchard, wife and three children, Miss Mary Bagley, Bu-| gene L. Dutertre and wife, Mrs. L. Du- tertre, D. Hirschfeld and wife, J. E. Byrne and wife, H. Oppenheimer and | wife, R. C. O'Connor, Eugene McCoy and wife, J. Schlosser, Mrs. Chas. Higgins, ‘W. J. Mitchell and wife, James Hansen, J. J. Logsie, Miss Edna A. Loggie, Mis$ Vida Loggie, W. Clayton, wife and child, | Maurice Salomon, Fred C. Peters. Oak- land—S. B, Wood, W. A. Mitchell, wife and son. Santa Rosa—Vernon Goodwin, | L. Finl N. G. Peterson, F. A. Bad- datz, W. W. Skaggs, Major L. W. Juil- liard, M. L. McDonald Jr. and wife, Miss Edith McDonald, Miss ~Lillian Kinsel. Tahiti—D. Atwater. Honolulu—Chas. A. Gault. Washington, D. C.—A. H. Sylves- ter and wife. San Jose—Mrs. E. B. Gum- mer. Sebastopol—Mrs. H. Schirmer, nurse. Healdsburg—Ed. A. Mason, Geo. | C. Mason, Mrs. Chas. D. Carter, Miss Isabel Carter, L. C. Koberg and wife, E. | Seegen, M. Peters and wife, Chas. Hiide- | brand and wife, Edgar M. Faulk, L. W. Doane and wife, E. S. Rowland and wife. | Chicago—Mrs. George Morris and daugh- ! ter. Marshall, Mo.—M. F. Ming. Petalu- | ma—gapt. F. Kahule. Haywards—C. E. e Merritt. Berkeley—Dr. J. Schurr. Schwartz. Forestville—Dr. J. Schurr. | Geyserville—Alex Skaggs, Miss Kate | Anderson. Vallejo—James Topley and | wife. Blocksburg—F. Helmke and wife. Dry Creek—Miss Neva Board. CAMP MEEKER—The following guests | registered at Camp Meeker last week: From San Francisco—Mrs. Emile Bauer, Miss Jennie White, Miss M. Gibb, Mrs. L. Chase, Mrs. M. 1. Shepman, Miss Mal | vina Packscher, A. W. Dunn and wife, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Wattson, Miss Evelyn O'Connor, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Morics, George T. Johnson, T. A. Lawson, Mr. id Mrs. F. L. Wooster and femily, O. C. nns, Mrs. J. H. Boardman, Miss Bsteile Boardman, Miss Alice W. Boardman, Mrs. T. Allen and daughter, E. Felton, Mrs, 8. Hult, J. A. Hult, Mrs. Mary Sad- r, Mrs. H. E. Robinson, Mrs. M. E. Sar- nt. From Alameda—J. ¥. Hardin, Mrs. H. Crow, Harold Crow, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hahn, George D. Chamberlin, Miss L. Chamberlin, Miss Elenor M. Larkin, Mrs. E. B. Dunning, Mrs. S. Loop. G. Bunn, M Jones, Mrs. F. L. Gilbert, Mrs. V )h. From Santa Rosa—DMis Graefenecker, Mr. and Mrs. | il Graefenecker, Miss H. J. Lansing and fam igby Jr. and family, Mrs. A, E. | Mr. and Mrs. L O. Crosscup, . M. Burns, Mrs, I, L. Cox, Mrs. 7. Le Long, Mrs. E. Corbett. F. W.| “orbett, Mrs. J. Steinberger and family Mr. and Mrs. Gunzendorfer and family, ! M . 8. Lemard and family, Mrs. P. J. | HIGHLAND SPRINGS—Major Cha_rl(‘i] Christensen of San Rafael, accompanied | ford are becoming quite enthusiastic over golf and ten pins. | The. higt scores ten pins made | during the rast week were 255, by H.| Windmuller of one of the Oakland clubs, | and 242 by A. M. Jordan. Thomas Ashworth, for so many years Streét Superintendent of San Francisco, | accompanied by Mrs. Ashworth, is up for a long stay. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ames of Ta- coma, Was! are at the springs for a few weeks' visit. | Mrs. Kate J. Willetts, grand secretary;| of the Eastern Star, arrived Saturday with thirty-two members of the order and | remained three days, taking a trip to} Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell and Saratoga Springs. Later they went to Lakeport, | where they took the City of Lakeport and | some naphtha launches for a cruise about Clear Lake. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Rigdon, Mrs. B. H. Plummer and Dr. M. W. Plummer of San | Francisco are up from the city for a. few | ks. Schmidt, accompanied by Mrs. Schmidt, is up again for the summer. Mrs. John L. Howard, two children and | nurse are here from Oakland for a sev- eral weeks' stay. Dr. L. Pawlicki is here for a short stay. A. B. McCreery is making 4 short stay here. Et\‘lr\‘. J. Thomsen and Miss Hulda J.| Thomsen of Alameda have engaged rooms | for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Buckingham and | Mrs. E. Buckingham of San Francisco are here to-day, on their way to their beautiful ranch on the shores of Clear Lake. in | emblematic star in appreciation of the good work she has done. There were ad- dresses by J. F. Martinoni, A. Hernan, 8. | Glover and Dr. Craig, after which ice cream and cakes were served. El Dorado Circle will have a number of | candidates to initiate on the night of the 13th inst. . Boadicea Circle is doing well in the ini- tiation line, taking in candidates at every session. Olympia Circle will give its first enter- | tainment in the Folsom Street Temple on | the night of the 29th inst. The comm!nee( in charge is making arrangements for a | pleasing, entertaining evening. Mrs.eC. H. Drews is the chairman of that committee and those who are to assist her are Miss Sarah Conley, Miss Marie Jacobson, Mrs. Bird Bowers, Mrs. Frawley, Mrs. Bam- mann and Mrs. McKewen. A new circle will be shortly instituted in Los Angeles with about forty charter | members. A preliminary meeiing was | held last week and it was decided to apply | for a charter. Cypress Circle of Colma will have five candidates to initlate on Tuesday next. Ancient Order of Workmen. At the election for officers of Valley Lodge there were present 171 of the 800 members and forty-three visitors. An analysis of the vote is that 103 were in favor of retaining the financial officers, sixty-two wanted a change, six did not care, as they voted scattering names, and 629 showed by their absence that they were contented with the condition of affairs in the lodge, At a meeting of the corporate directors and supreme representatives last Thurs- day a number of propositions looking to the advancement of the order were dis- cussed for the benefit of the representa- It was deeided that Grand Re- corder Spencer should accompany the representatives 8o as to appear before the Supreme Rellef Board. In consequence of having been ordered East Grand Recorder Spencer has been forced to cancel all dafés he had made | gvl[h lodges in the southern part of the tate. Last night Grand Master Workman Morrison presented to the lodge at Asuza 2 magnificent stlk banner, awarded to the lodge that made the lar%est net increase during the past vear. The presentation was followed by a banquet. The Los Angeles extension committee accompa- nied the grand master. Improved Order of Red Men. | The invitational party, musical and Mt- erary, given by Yosemijte Tribe of the Im- | proved Order of Red Men, last Tuesday night, was a most delightful affair. Sa- chem Hall in the Red Men’s building, in which it was given, was crowded to its limits by a select audience, the majority being ladies. The several numbers were contributed by Professor Barnett, J. Har- ris, Emil Lastbreto, Cathay Mullin, Miss Johnson, Miss Lol TUnderwood, Miss Wheeler, Miss Schoneman, M. Brown, Mr. glr‘nncu, Master Lalish and Professor ne. Montezuma Tribe will celebrate the sev- To Women who Work. ‘What tragedy for the wage-earning woman is hidden beneath the words I am not well enough to work ”! Every penny of her slender income is needed for the necessaries of life for herself and others. Seldom, indeed, is it that the.girl or woman who ‘works in a factory, or in some business office or store, has merely herself to support. Nearly always there is an invalid mother or sister, perhaps a brother or father. She taxes her endurance, therefore, to the last limit be- fore giving up. She knows her place will be filled by some one else. She has no money laid up. Her wages have been in- sufficient for her pressing needs, and she has spent money on doctors, trying to keep at work and hold her place. ¥ But it’s no use—she has reached the limit. In her fight with female troubles she has come off second best, as myriads of women have before her. ‘What will happen, now that she has lost her place and has broken down in health ? These heart-stirring stories are being lived all aroun¥ us in large cities, aud every one of them might have been a story of health and energy, if the goung woman had but written to Mrs. Pinkham when she first felt ill. She would have been told just how to make herself well and strong, as many other women have, and this advice would have cost her nothing. And it is not alone in factories and business places that women are forced to give up on account of ill health. Itis uite as often the woman who does her own work at home. his means, generally, doing the work for a household of seven or eight. She also compels herself to attend to the daily round of duties when she ought to be in bed, and does not know where to look for that reliable help that will put her on her feet and stop those awful aches and pains. The sure help for all ailing women, who work at home or elsewhere, is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. Women who have used it testify to this with one voice. P . ‘When. the periods are painful or too frequent; when the backaches and headaches drive out all ambition;. when the heart-breaking, ‘dragged-down” sensation attacks you; when you are 8o nervous that every trivial thing excites ou, you may be certain that there is some growing trouble astening itself u&on you. Do not let disease mage head- way. rite to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for her free advice, and begin at once the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. *5000 REWARD 0 an) ‘who will show that the above i y person o | 4 anmg-k'.m i T Cured by Mrs. Pinkham. ““DEAR M=es. PINkgAM :—I write tothank you for the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done me. It is now six years since I was taken sick. I had falling of the womb and ovarian trouble. I suffered untold pains; sometimes was so bad that I thought I could notlive. Iused the Vege- table Compound steadily for some months and am now well. If you like, you may use my letter for the benefit of others.”—Miss KAtz P. Juxeras, New Salem, Mich. From Women e O ““DEAR MRs. PINkEAM :—It affords me a great deal of pleasure to ex- press my praise of your valuable Vegetable Compound. ords cannot tell what your medicine did for me. Itsaved my life. I was so weak and nervous, would have very bad hemorr] I did not do anything fér a year, not even attend to my own f; y. I suffered beyond de- scription ; my physician said I could not get well without an tion, which I refused to have. I tried all kinds of medicine, but they did me no good. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com~ pound. Iused it and the Sanative Wash, and am now enj the best of health. Ihope that all suffering women will take your Mrs. ELrA LoNe, 333 Pearl St., Bridgetown, N. J. icine."— . PINKEAM :—I have been so delighted with your Vegetable Compound I thought I would write and thank you. My system was entirely run down; I suffered with terrible backache in the small of my back and could hardly stand upright; was more tired in the morning than on retirin, I had no appetite. Si taking Lydia E. okhes . Since y am’s Vegetable Compound I have gained fifteen pounds, and am gaining evety week. My appetite has irm- proved, have no backache, and I look better than I -ever looked before. I shall recommend it to all my friends, as it certainly is & wonderful medicine.’ — Mzs. E. F. MorTox, 826 York St., Cincinnati, O. ‘‘DEAR Mzs. PinxuAM :—I had been in health for twent; having inflammation of ovaries and wombp?::uble. Although ytra"‘t;‘d' by physicians, I could not seem to gain any strength, and could not do my work, and was 8o low spirited and tired of life. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. ’s Vegetable The first bottle strengthened me and I wrote you. After taking six bottles, can say that 1 am well and can even do my washing. I cheerfully recommend your Vegetable Comp?‘und to every one with any female weakness, and caxnot praise it enough.”—Mzs. M. W. MirrEg, 1033 Canal St., Gulfport, Miss. 1 “‘i‘dblntel:tm ngu :—llt i; with pleasure that my imony ur list, hoping it may induce others to avail t.hemu{voes of the benefit of yyour val- nable remedy. Before taking Lydia E. ’s Vegetable Compound I felt very bad, had terrible sick headaches, no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my back and right side; was tired and ner- T ey g e i g o an; g, arp pains al rough my body. Before I had taken half a bottle of your medicine, I found myself improving. I continued its use until I had taken four bottles and felt so well that I did not need any more. I am like a new person.”— Mgzs. W. P. VALENTINE, 566 Ferry Ave., Camden, N. J. to the fact e S e S s oot b g it mgd deposited with the National City Bank, of Lyah.“,ow,'m not genuine, or published before 7 [rzs wevamn ]! \ L b paid Tibe Co., Lynn, Mass. Bohemian Banjo Quintet, the Corinthian | Tu of the esday evening next, which the e'mmn; Fraternal Order of Fagles last Senator Managhan of Pennsylvania, J. J. Among the number were Past enth anniversary of its institution in Sheehan of Boston and E. C. Crockett of electric roller. Union-square Hall on the night of the 26th Skin diseases cured. Free de- monstration of ability to make hair grow on week. 3. A. Pozzoni Co. Quartet and Maurice Cramer will take | tee in charge promises will be the equal of any of ti s v 4 st., h the b many previously given by | Grand President Thompson, Grand Wor- | Oklahoma. Three strangers were fitted 8. aior Yoy Tosk: B s e T hE iy e b | e it} $rantad 65 ail, SXualignit S Garh £ orgavization. thy President Del Cary Smith, Grand Sec- | with Fraternal Bagle wings and eight ap- ' zor. Taylor, rooms 2-29, 8. F. Brahman Tollet | deville entertainment, in which Oscar eld Corps. b4 !'Lhfi' = . Seknd L e o nmm; b s | Cream, 50c; Brahman Tooth Powder, %c. All | Franks, Frank J. Thomp-owln Claire | James A. Garfield Corps No. 21, Wom- i3 Fraternity Eagles. ¢y v'c}‘fi of New Yor! a meml hip of 175 n‘x;ddth -four i %ru‘[iaA Lerge stock always at J. 8. Potts' | F. Madden, Jack Cathcart, D:' Ryan, | an’s Relief Corps, will give a social in the There was a large attendance of visit- gg Fraternal nteflal?mnm nu."fr.w of : e zlarde:-ath:;ew;gmn- :dderrug- l:‘. rug | Clarence Wendell, Perrin and sier, the | social hall of the Alcazar bullding on | ors at the meeting of Golden Gate Aerie Pawtucket, J. Donahue of recitations.