The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 14

14 A NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. Won’t You Write a Postal To Get Well? Send me no money, but simply write me a postal if you are not well. Pay when you get well. I will send you a book that tells how a lifetime of stu has enabled me to strengthen the inside nerves. Those are the nerves that operate the stomach, kid- neys, heart, womanly organism, etc. Weakness of these organs. means weak- those mnerves. Nerve strength rgan do its duty. for J six bottles of torative. Dr. Shoop's R Use it for a month, and if it succeeds pay him $5.50 for 1f not, I will pay him myself. No matter how difficult your case; no er what you have tried. If my book shows you that your trouble is nerve weakuess—and most sickness is—I will warrant my Restorative to cure you. sometimes, but not often. My show that 39 out of 40 who get e six bottles pay, and pay gladly. I arned that most people are honest cian who cures them. That If 1 fail I don't expect a from you. the to restore vital er. - treatments bring but fleeting results at best. If you want to be well, let me send you an order for the medicine. If it cures pay $.50. I leave the dec on Dyspepsia. 2 on the Heart. on the Kidneys. for Women. aHASTA GOUNTY'S BOOM IN MINING Mammoth Copper Prop- erty Is Sold for $250,000. ——— Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Oct. 12—The Mammoth mine, one of the b erties of Shasta by the bonders, King, to the Boston Exploration Compar of Boston for a sum approximating $§20,- 0. Tt he deal is in the form of a has been sold x-mont The new « on, e force of m re smelter of such needed. It will be . who heavy owner of pper Company, of awson is president, directors’ meeting work on will_begin at s. The smel- from the com- Armst to subscribe with the vege- 5 build the nfirmary will be ej d on the cot- 3 ntained by private sub- —————— hip may carry a deckload of Jritish port between the d April 16. known copper prop- | 500 tons daily capacity at | the | which will be | “THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., SUNDAY PLANS A MINIATURE GERMAN CITY INSIDE THE WALLS OF ITS HALL San Francisco Turn Verein - Preparing for Grand Fair in Cele- bration of Fiftieth Jubilee--—-Dress and Customs of Fatherland Will Be Faithfully Reproduced in Many Beautiful Booths | | | HE grand falr commemorating the | golden jubilee of the San Fran- a very outlined contemplate “Jahrmarkt, held in many Ppa dresses. customs, pleasurcs of t middle and southe: will be faithfully dep will be utilized of the building wi ! representations of in German. n cipal features. judge, notaries, men &nd_others. will conform_in architecture ts of Germany. methods of living and | he people of the northern, | rn parts of Germany icted. The entire hall for this purpose. The walls 11 be covered with scenic f various noted places cisco Turn Verein, which will be held in the enlarged hall at 32 Turk street, commencing October 26 and closing November 3, promise: novel entertainment. s to be The hall will represent a typical town—Kraehwinkel—with Rath- all, Koenigliche and prison as The characters will be constables, ! All the other buildings the pri night wati with the foregoing and will be utilized as bootns, wherein wi tea, candy and soda sporting goods, flowers | curi 1 be sold icecream, coffee and water, furniture, and Chinese In the meeting room on the second floor | will be a representation of St. Pauli, in delivered at once. are not Hermitage Whiskey 65¢ ty ine whiskey at a very P Allen’s ”Mcalt Whiskey 65¢ The best old malt whiskey in this Juv:;l‘lli: Soap 3 for 25¢ 30c Regular price is 15¢ a cake Cameline Sells in most stores for goc—we charge 35c usually Orinnur Cream $1.00 A high priced cream — much cheaper than usaal NN Shampoo 2 for 5¢ Regularly §c each vl 1128 Marhor 81, way & 1O S, Lola Montez Cream Nettie Harrison's well known face beautifier—regular b5c Renner's Malt Carl Renner's German Malt Ex- tract, made in. Munich—special price by the dozen $1.75 Munyon’s Soap Regularly 15¢ id Cream The regular age size Raymond's Cologne The size that sells regularly for 25c 15 La Figurine A 35c powder Drugq, San Francisce Oehland Every time you patronize The Owl Drug store you save money—save it because you don’t have to pay us so )\ much for the things' you buy as you do at other drug stores, | X If it is not convenient for you to come to The Owl—if you live too far away and do mot feel liké walking or putting on your street clothes, telephone—call up South 356 and your order will be _Don’t think you are imposing on us, for you we appreciate your telephone orders. This list of prices good until Saturday night, October 1gth: c 50¢ 15¢ 15¢ The plaus | a reproduction of a or yearly fair, as they are Furniture Booth—Mrs. F. Fischer, Mrs. H. Goetz, Mrs. Binder, Miss Laura Suess, Miss F. Binder, Miss M. Kanein, Miss Hedrich, Miss J. Heim, 'Miss Abraham, Miss Laura Stess and Miss ‘A, Hedrich. Flowers—Mrs. P. Kruéckel, Mrs. Cook. Miss Gehrkens, Miss N. Kahler, Miss T. Goldstein, Mrs. Paul Otto, Miss Frieda Muller and Mies Elsie Miller. _Turkish—Mrs. Egging, Mrs. Schoeder, Mrs. Scheunert, Miss Clara Trost, Miss J. Kalmuk, Miss Edith Plagemann, Miss Elsie Heim, Miss R. Sanders, Miss F. Sanders, Miss A. Sim- men, Miss Emma Leorick, Miss BEtta Lorick, Miss E. Gehrkens, Miss C. Schneider and Miss B. Kleine. eistants—Mrs. Theodore Planz, - Mrs. Frank Wedekird, Miss Schuppert, Miss M. Miliman and Mies N. Mast. ¢ Clgars—Mrs. G. A. Trost, Mrs. B. Vereni, Mrs. ‘L. Thierbach, Mrs. L. Attinger, Mre, B. Lotter, Miss K. Hauser, Miss Steigle, Miss R. Loveland and Miss B. Moore. | _Wine Garden—Mrs. W. Plagemann, Mrs. | Stubenrauch, Miss M. Trost, Miss Etta Plage- , Miss Annie Krueckel, Miss Conrad, Miss | Planz, Mrs. E. Finking, Mrs. W. Hinz and Miss F. Marchand. St. Pauli Booth—Mrs. H. Hinz, Mrs. K. % i i | Nickel, Mrs. Kleine, Mrs. Messerschmidt, Miss ©. ScHillz, Miss Rosa Schulz, Miss L. Braun- beck, Miss Ella Schohay, Miss Lillie’ Rogers, Miss' K. Berner, Mrs. E. Trombone, Mrs. D. | Messerschmidt. | Manich: Hof-Brauhaus—Mrs. C. Nielsen, H. Thauwald, Mrs. Arndt, Mrs. S. Levi, L. Rapp. Miss B. Fuegth, Miss Huppert, L. Widman, Miss E. Schneider and Mrs. Pe pert. Wheels of Fortune—Mrs. H. Franzen Sr., Mrs, , Mrs. A. Franzen, Mss. Kaul, Mrs. Strohmeier, Miss A. Lindemayer, Miss L. Weber, Mrs. H. Bergman, Mrs. Fester, Mrs. Schach, Mrs. H. Stieber and Miss Blanche Steinbruck. . A._ Krug, Mrs. Wolters, | Lo Gypsy Booth—Mrs. Mrs. Kuehn and Mrs. S. A : | Shooting Gallery—Otto_Burmeister, chair- man; F. A. Schrumpf, E. Fleischer and J. Kueln. GLIMPSES OF OLD GERMANY AT THE TURN VEREIN JU- BILEE FAIR, The Various Committees. The various committees in charge of the 3 jubilee fair are as follows: Hamburg, depicting Northern Germany. = . Fxecutive—John Stmmen, chairman; Dr. F. A beautiful wine garden on the banks oOf | pyecher, secretary; Willlam Plagemann, treas- | | the Rhine, representing Middle Germany, | yrer; C. E. Kayser, Theodore Planz, Willlam | will occupy the main stage, which will be | gchroeder, G. A. Trost, H. Goetz, C. Spiegek, { extended ten feet in order to afford ample | F. Zecher, C. Nielsen, J. Herbst, F. Attinger | ! i space for guests and waiters. Southern | Sr.. Charles Wolters, Joseph Straub. Germany will be represented by a repro- [ Tecoration — Willlam _S: chatrman; | duction of the Munich Hof-Brauhaus, or | Dr. F. Fischer, secretary; Max Stein, Adolph ! Royal brewery, where “steins” will be a| Greub. J. A. Schroeder, A. F. Schuppert. i leading attraction. The entire refresh-| Invitation and reception—G. r;mxl, chair- | ment hall has been set aside for this pur- | man: . Hetm. J. Myeller, ablatE,"C. Sagehorn, M. Schnelder: Retreshment—C. Spiegel, C. Rebmann, L. Mayrhofer, A, Brehm, L. Hedrich, A. Hoff- mann, Charles Peach, D. Stieber. Ball—F. Zecher, chairman; F. Attinger Jr., Carl Trost, H. Stehlin, E. Trost, L. Trost. Finance—William Piagemann, 'chairman; F. Attinger Sr., Charles Wolters, joseph Straub. Press—C. 1, Kayser, chairman; H. Maret, F. | A. Denicke, A. Nussbaum. pese. ‘Ihe scenery is now belng painted by Fred B. McGreer, Joseph Krelling and Clarkson Dye. Those in Charge of the Booths. The booths or houses will be in charge of the following ladies: Coffes and Tea—Mrs. Braunschwelg, Mrs. Becker, Miss Al Kalmuk, Miss Mrs. um. H. Miss M. Eggerling, Miss J. Christen- | ~ Printing—Thedore Planz, chairman: R. Muel- sen, Miss H. Goldsmith, Miss D. Limbaugh, | ler, L. Brune, F. Kommer, D. Davidson. Mrs. Sturm. Music and entertalnmeni—H. Goetz, chair- Ice Cream—Mrs. J. Sablatt, Mrs. Splesel, Mis man; Danlel Frank, J. Pénxemann. Jos Castor, H. Veroni, M. Salomon, S. Levi, A. Fuerth. Mrs. Beigm: A. Sturken, Miss P. Buhr, Misa Lena S 5 Collection and distribution—J. Herbst, chair- s Sablatt, Miss Laura Sablatt, Mrs. Katle Sablatt, Miss A. Bergman, Miss L. Fur- Wallensteln, Louis Rapp, S. | imeister, Miss A. Schoenfeld and Miss M. | man; A. Fester, H. Floeter, Chailes Kommer, | Miller. 2 Martin Bauer, R. M. Grosse, S. Goldstein, E. Fish Pond—Mrs. William Schroeder, Mr. J. | Kglben, E. Kanein, F. Koch, A. Krug. O. Schroedex, Misa Jullete Schroeder, Mt Schoenwald, F. Borgel, G. Gehrkens, W. Levy, | Auguste Schroeder, Miss M. Mauser, Miss [ George Eller. Flora Wagner, Miss Wanda Nolte and Miss | ~Ladles—C. Nielsen, chairman; A. Bergmann, | Katic Herbst. H. Stieber. ' o 2 2 e e S 2 2 ol ER AT E. Davis, §20; I P. Allen, $; Hornlein & | P__?EE_ grum‘b, . Bler & Regensburger, $5; T. | g 22 - | Brouchout, $1; Robert Y. Hayne, $0: Orind: E. C. Warrell, a rancher of Boldin Isl- | grouchou LT O AL and, at the Lick. W. J. Nelson, a mining man of Mojave, is staying ut the Grand. Judge James A. Gibson of Los Angeles is'a guest at the Palace. T, D. Petch, a prominent resident of | Bureka, is among the arrivals at the Grand. George W. Luce of the Southern Pacific Company arrived from Los Angeles yes- terday and is at the Palace. Judge W. P. Lawlor leaves to~dnf’ five weeks' trip in the East and will his old home in New York. Franklin Leonard, a prominent mining man of Nevada, #zccompanied by his daughter, is spending a few days at the Palace. Al Austrian, a member of the well known legal firm of Stein, Meyer, Strauss & Moran of Chicago, is here spending his honeymoon. Rev. Father Brady, pastor of St. John's arish; Rev. Father Lyons, and Dr. A, T. conard left yesterday for a short vaca- tion in Oregon. Signor Abramhoff and wife left yester- day for a few months' stay in New York, The{ are accompanied by Miss Edith Decker, a talented young vocallst of this city, who will take a course of voice cul- ture In both New York and Italy. —— School, total to-day. §2462; previously re- ported, $17,71 07; total to date, $19,936 0. ‘ —_——————— Shoots His Companion in Hand. { Juan Lucero, a steamship fireman, and | Jose Lovez were left in charge of a sa- loon on Broadway, between Montgomery and Kearny streets. last night during the | temporary absence of the proprietor. Both | took advantage of the opportunity to in- | dulge in free drinks and they soon got | into an altercation. Lucero got hold of a pistol that was Iving in a drawer and shot Lopez in the hand. Lucero was arrested and charged | with aSsault to murder and Lopez was sent to the Harbor Hospital. —_——————— Lodging-House Deal. Mrs. Octavia Klemmer, 495 Geary street, secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of J, A, McMil- len on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. She owns a lodging- house and alleges that McMillen entered into a deai with her on August 12 to pur- chase the lodging-house for $1675, he to pay her in money and real estate in Napa and Santa Clara countles. He gave her §700, assumed a chattel mortgage on the furniture for $200 and gave her deeds to for a visit property In Napa and Santa Clara coun- | McKinley Monument Fund. ties which, she alleges, he did not ow Among the subscribers to the McKinley ~ monument fund is Aubery Robinson of Makawell, Kaual, H, I., who, says he is a British subject. s subscripon was $23. umors The official statement from the Mayor's office of the fund to date is as follow: They take possession of the body, and aro Lords of Misrule, They are attended by plmples, bolls, the Itching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu- taneous eruptions; by feelings of weakness, langyor, general debility and what not. el'.l;hey cause more suffering than anything se. Heaith, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is posi- tively effected, according to thousands of gratetul testimonials, by John D, Spreckels & Co., $250; Wells, Fargo Co., $100; Paclfic Coast Sperry Flour Co., $100 00; Crown Distllleries . $60; sburg & Co,, 3:0; Mack & Co. $50; Goodyear Rubber Cumpnnyy. 4 ley & Michaels Co., $50; Yates & Ci $25; Henry Milp, §5; Morri Brown, $10; oore, Cahn, de Laveaga, $25% Ferguson & Co., $25} H 9 , Bl & Co,, J. C. Johi & C 8 "Louts Glass, 420, Bt Nicholus Laundry ood’s Sar sapar illa §25 $10; De' Lano Bros., P. A. McDonald, $10; Rathjen Bros., Which radi " $10; Theodore Lunstedt, §1; cally and permanently drives them out and builds up the whole system. % A 1 OCTOBER 1 Postoffice—Postmaster, -Theodore - Planz; as- | | and found that | had at last secured | wrecked at_Cape Lisburne on August 26, Suffered With Kidney and Liver Pe-ru-na Cured Him—TFeels Bet- ter Than f«g Twenty Years. Hon. William Watson Washburn, presi- dent of the Louisiana Commerecial Club and a very well known man of New leans, La. writes from 637 Canal street: “I am satisfied that thers is not a finer medicins placed befora the pub- lic to-day than Peruna. | have been troubled for nearly twelva years with kidney and liver trouble, and at timss 1 hava been a pretty sick man, unable to attand to my duties. | had about made up my mind ihat no medicine cou'd help me, when one of your booklets was brought to my office which | read in a leisure hour. 1 then decided to give Peruna a trial the right medicina for m=. For two months | used it faithtully, and then felt so wel.—I was like a youny man oncs more. This was over a ysar ago and / havz not had any irouble s.nce. Aithough | am in the sevan- ties | feel betler ani more cctvs than / did thirty yzars age.”’—W. W. WASHBURN, Tri~d Other Remedies in Vain. Mr, E. F. 138 Bleecker street, New YorK City, “‘Catarrh has. troubled me for some Trouble for Twelve Years— “THERE 1S NO FINER MEDICINE years past. I.read of the cures effected by Pertna in the newspapers and after havirg tried other remedies in vain rot | i | | complete relief from your remedy. I i no hesitation in recommending Perunu to glose who suffer from catarrh.”—E. F. ost. Mr. Post was for three years, 189, and 1898, a member of the New York As-, sembly. He is now giving his whole time to the insurance business and holds a re- | sponsible position under the John Han- cock Insurance Co of Boston. His of- fice is at 138 Bleecker street, and his res! dence at 128 West Thirty-sixth street. Pe-ru-na of Value in Kidney Trouble. Mr. H. M. Rice, 801 Eiliott Square, Buf- falo, N. Y., is secretary of the Pan-Amer can College Students’ Assoclation. & write: 13374 I T { found it of value for stomach or kidney “I am now as well and strong as any man | heaith, thanks to its daily use. ““Savsral young men of my ac- | quaintance who have sufferad with | stomach trouble, liver and kidnsy disorders, Peruna, so | feel convinced of its marits.”’—H. M. Rics. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ PRESIDENT COMMERCIAL CLUB, OF LOUISIANA, SAYS: THAN PE-RU-NA.” W W WASHBURN PRESIDENT LOUISIANA COMMERCIAL CLUB, remedies for lver and kidney diseases. If a man has anything the matter with endorse Peruna because I have | troubles. 1 was cured in fourteen days | his I give him a cathartic (chol:- of a severe case of catarrh of the stomach | S0gue), so the doctors say. and so tho | which had”left me weak and nervous. people 1f the kidneys do not act so the doctors Thus it is the prodded and roperly, give a_diuretic, vy, s0 most people say. iver and kidneys are A could wish to be. and enjoy guod whipped into greater activity every time their functions flag. Such people do not seem to understand 1 that there is any such disease as catar of the liver, and catarrn of the kidney “athartics and_dfuretics only aggravat catarrh of the liver and kidney Peruna 1s neither a cathartic nor diuretic. Peruna is a catarrh remedy. This explains why it is that Peruna cures a great number of in which havas been cursd by| i i liver and kidney diseases the Liver Complaint Resulting From a | S0, SO0 &0 il Cold. | It is worse than useless to preseribe Miss-Jessie F'. Podmore, Saranac Lake, | cathartics for catarrh of the liver. It is N. .. is president of the Saranac Wo- | Worse than useless to pres be diuretics man's’ Athletic Club. She write: for catarrh of the kidney Such reme- “Three years ago I had a severe attack | dies only frritate, and make matters of liver complaint which originated from | Worse. Peruna cures such cases promut- | a neglected cold. up, ha lack e and former vigor. prised and am now a firm friend stron; “‘Several of my friends who have suf fered catarrh_have also been speedily cured.”— | Jessie Podmore. Fro: diure! Peruna proved my Iy and permanently. Papuna curss ca- | tarrh wherevsr it lurks in the system, whether of the heac, nese, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys, livar or pelvic organs. 1f you do not derive prompt and sat's | factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to-give you his valuable advice | grati d_severe headaches, of vitality soon told on my m. true friend, and five bottles completely restored my health I was very much sur- and g believer in your medicine. with stomach derangements and | WRECKAGE LINES BEAGH AT NOME Storm Costs Two Lives and Does Extensive Damage. PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 12.—According o advices received here to-day by the teamer John S. Kimball, Nome was vis- ited by a severe storm which commenced on the night of September 2§ and con- tinved for three days, with increasing | fury. As a result every lighter that w: anchored off Nome is ashore and the Go errment tug Captain Warden is on the beach. While the storm was almost as severe as the memorable storm of last year, the most serious damage will result from the delay -in getting the lighters afloat so they can be used in discharging | the large number of steamers due at| Nome. Some fears are now entertained | that cargoes cannot be discharged in time for vessels to get out before navigation close: t s loss of life as a result of the st thus far reported occurred after it was abating. The schooner Abbie Deer- ing sailed in and Captain George Stevens of the schooner Prosper, which was and Tracy Robertson of Seattle attempted to go ashore in a ship's boat. The bost cupsized and both men were drowned. Reports_brought down by the steamer John 8. Kimball state that a reign of terror prevails in Nome. Holdups and robberies are of nightly occurrence. Men are being sandbagged and robbed in broad daylight when caught in.lonely place: Sluice-box robberies are frequent and several mines have been robbed of from $500 to $2000. Business houses have, been entered, and even women walkin: on the streets are mafle victims. On Se tember 29 two masked men entered the store of Mrs, 8. M. Hovey and at the Ds?)lan'_ of ‘a pistol forced her to give up The Discovery claim on Anvil Creek has again distinguished itself. On Septembcr 14 $1652 in nuggets was picked up and on the 20th_it yielded others weighing $1729. The Kimball brought down 330 pa: gers and $300,000 In treasure. SEATTLE, Oct. 12.—-Tracy Robertson, who, with Captain George Stevens of the steamer Prosper, was drowned at Nome during the storm on September 28, was secratary of the Seattle’ Chamber of Com- merce. The men attempted to land on _he beach through the raging surf. Their boat was upset and both sank almost immedi- ately. The bodies were recovered the next day. People on shore heard the men cr, for help when the small boat capsized, | but no assistance could reach them in | time to be of avail. Tracy Robertson, besides being a prom- inent soclety man in Seattle, was manager of the Oceanic Packing Company. Cap- | tain George Stevens was In command of the steamshin Prosper when that vessel was wrecked on the northern coast. He was coming home from the fll-fated expe- | ditlon and owned valuable mining prop- orty in the N district. Stanford’s Pipe Organ in Place. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. The grand plpe organ constructed by Murtay Harris Organ Compuan N Angelcs has been installed in the memo- | rial church and was tried by the experts | in charge for the first time this after. zoon. ‘The resuflts were entirely satisfac tory, the touch and response being us in- | stantuneous as of a plano and the tones perfcct, Men have been engaged in pnt- ting the organ in place for the past six | wecke, the mechanism belng so comple: thal u great amount-of time was co sumed in arranging it. ‘The first book printed within the limits of the United States was the “Bay Psaims Took,” which was issued in Comorily Mure,, In 1640. Specimens of the publica- tlon are extrimely rare and very high yrices. command the | @ of Los| L0 Stones Hurled by Neigh- | bors Kill Man and SEATTLE, Oect. ocking tragedy near Lynden, Wash. a have wife were stoned to death by another man | and his son. ¥ On with the old man and boy ‘was near the schoolhouse of Delta, Wash., but line. ing through a field that belonged to one | of the parties of the trouble. Words throwing of stones. so fierce that both the man and his wife were old m; The: here. ada, the local police know nothing about It is understood that the provincial it. police of British Columbia are making an | investigation. i JOURNEYS TO STOCKTION 8. C. tanglement That Led to His elsewhere. If you have never dealt Arrest. with' us, give us a call. Here is a STOCKTON, Oct. 12—§. C. Pardee, re- ||| Special offer—something swell: La- cently coast manager of the Fidelity and | ll i’ vl kid lace shoes with mat Casualty Company in San Franci S coin toes apd. tips; _full quarters to Stockton to-might in company with a and Cuban heeis, deputy sheriff, who had him on a charge | &l ;(,ng%mx:hnglfif\: of obtalning money by Pardee met the complainant and squared the matter, discharged soon after reaching this city. The complainant was Miss Dohrmann, a | m time immemorial cathartics and | _Address Dr. Hartman, president of The o. dorsed a check for Pardee when he was | and in so doing recovered her money. tics have been used as the pruper | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus WI-Y WEAP[INS | Sa town tast mongh. - When. the. check came back with “no funds” marked on B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, | it she made complaint against Pardee 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISGO. Wife. Special Dispatch to The Call 12.—Meager details of been received here. A man and his Thursday night a quarrel started, ! the man and woman on one side and on the other. It| immediately across the Canadian | The dispute was over a road lead- led to blows and then to the | The fighting became | killed by the stones thrown by an and the boy. se are all the details obtainable | As the tragedy occurred in Can- e | WHEN VALUES TALK WE STAN ; Every person residing in this city knows that they can buy better shoes for less money in this store than elsewhere. We have estab- lished an enviable record and are | proud to boast of that fact. We are getting new customers every day and they stick with us. Why? Because we give values: we have the largest stock to select from; have comdetent clerks to fit you, and our prices cannot be duplicated WITH DEPUTY SHERIFT | Pardee Adjusts a Financial En- | | kid collar and front stay: medium . came | R2.40, Stzes 2 false pretenses. | to E. with'the result that _he was local: insurance agent, who kindly i | LLLLL L L] EamEa 1] ’ ] [ ] . = o ] n & d B o4 3 w »n [l ] n £ n s rm LAD. " FAN THREE-BUT- ] » TON VICI KID SANDALS, plain ] —_ . coin toes, turned soles and medium | S = high heels. Price $1.15. Sizes 3 to 5. & OWING TO THE - UN- - V::lllbh:r!\nl‘n El'tn L A0 | ISU 5 3 ” 5 N - - oL’ & & k’iPEl;\érll:(?ELU' OF WARM = We have no branch stores uor a L |l traveling salesmen. . A = Barwin & Gas ' PHILADELPHIA SHOE €O ] $3Iel, | . h ¢ 4 | 10 THIRD STREET, | @ the well-known - Kearny-street 8 riny AL h‘:rrmra, make . the remarkable H offer of a T - GENUINE LONDON-DYED § ~nvvmaze 24 & CSisav o 8 ey | i E ACKET R MALLS REINVIGORA. Lo TOIL rtupe all losses in M| hours’ You feol the improvement RS 1= These garments are the very B | Bich onfilente 1 S0 0 sac < | M latest style. handsomely lined and foe any case wa cannoe cure. This (908 finished, and cannot be duplicated ecret romedy cures Emissions, elsewhere for -1 * " M | Impotency. Varicocele, Gonor- r -less than $175.00. thoea, Strictures, Gleet, Draing, a on o ¢ ting eftects - B Call and see them at O abuse or exCesses. _ Sent sealedt 38 begti" 3 bottl $6; guarunteed to cure any case. Cas, EARNY ST M| or address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUT . & Rn-a.xw:y- Ouklémnlr.. L‘ll.“ Al:o for sale a .' 3% M et st., 8. F. Al vate aEEE ...m.-.-IIIIlI= Nulckiy Cured. Hend for free’books