The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1902, Page 25

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<t _entertainme to be n 0dd Fellows' Ha'l un- pices of the Grand 1 be on the 28th inst. t of the San Francis- n committee to- Pa- in Oakland was a 'd it will no doubt be good to the lodge. stirring addresses by Past o5 Emma h, Barnes and | der Spencer and | A collation was | meeiing. There | e visitors from San | o mem-‘ has arranged £ May for its friends. reports having | s for the lodge | for the lodge at | | class of fifteen Spartan | initiated | was won Hercules | ation of the ittee, and ved and | ient Order y Lodge a joint open st week. an interest- n Dur- banner for net in-rease own in the en- a few evenings Lodge of the An- | i Workmen. Edward | of ‘that lodge, was e years ago and | ected to pay his Under ‘its by twelve vears pald in Re ore the opening of of the lodge his son | the financial secre- | ad come to per- es imposed upon | his deathbed, and g0 to the lodge | that it had ex- f. A footing up showed | was $658 e son of- heck for the amount | but the lodge decided to he money when the bene- is paid The 0dd Fellows. ht of the 15th inst. there city an organization iated District Deputy O. F.” H. D. Saville F. A. Smith, vice Dubois, secretary. assoclation will grand masters of ast district deputy £ | bef the 13th inst. an In- Adhem Lodge was one of its mem. GRAPE-NUTS. FRESH AND STRONG. Food That Sends One Along. 1 found a food at last that I could work a t would keep me fresh and | school teacher for‘ 1 every year toward the e or Jess worn cut and bothered particularly with s constipation. srape-Nuts regularly evening meals and wonderful. I have f the troubles spoken t know what it is to take a s more. The old ner- sness have gone. No | e nights until my brain | v I sleep all night long ve feit r e only teacher out of fourteen | ol who aid not miss & f sickness during the ve been able to do more | 1 ever before and took eading work, com- | i passed a successful | st institute, my case has proved the rtion that it is a brain I would espectally rec- | overworked school | other brain workers.” Postum Co., Battle Creek, | Then followed a short programme of in- | exceilent programme of entertainment. | were entertained with that hospitality for Robinette 2= e d LODGE OF THE INDEPENDENT FUND. 1 LADIES WHO WILL TAKE PART IN ! OF ITS CHARITY TABLEAUX BY LOYAL REBEKAH ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS IN AID bers, who has been an Odd Fellow in good standing for sixty-three years. He was initiated into Columbia Lodge of New York in 1839, and in 1862 was gamitted into Abou Ben Adhem Lodge by card. The aged visitor was most Kindly greeted by all the members and visitors on the fact that sixty-three years of continuous mem- bership has not been sufficient to make him absent himself from lodge meetings. It is stated that Fidelity Lodge will give apother of its entertaining social and evening at homes at the first meeung in March. | OUn the night of the 19th inst. the mem- | bers of Templar Lodge tendered a recep~ tion to Noble Grand Fred W. Stowell who was recently elected president of the | San Francisco relief board, to show that | they appreciate the honor conferred upon | him, ere were congratulalory ad- dresses by Charles L. Taylor, Charles S. Capp, Dr. J. A. W. Lundborg, F. D. Mac- beth and a response by the noble grand. strumental and vocal music and the serv- ing of a collation. Apollo Lodge will celebrate its thirty- sixth anniversary on the night of the 2th inst., on which occasion there will be an A new lodge was instituted at Dunsmuir | on thc 17th inst. by the grand master, as- | sisted by the deputy grand master and | the grand secretary, with twenty-two | charter members. During the evening | seven strangers were admitted by initia- | tion. The grand officers on the following | night paid a visit to the lodge in Ander. son, Shasta County, and on the night after | that the grand and the deputy grand master visited the lodge at Red Bluff. On the 20th inst. the grand master dedi- cated a new hall for the lodge at Oleta, Amador County. Two new lodges will shortly be instl- tuted, one at Pico Heights and the other at Long Beach, in Los Angeles County. The eighty-third anniversary of the In- | dependent Order of Odd Fellows will be celebrated on the 26th of AprllE_}' an ex- cursion and picnic to Camp Taylor in Marin County, thirty miles fronf this city. Special rates have been secured from the rallroad company and the committee of arrangements will do all in its power to make this one of the most pleasant out- inge of the season of 1802. The Odd Fel- Jows of this city and of the localities around the bay wiil be invited to attend. The Rebekahs, Jubilee Rebekah Lodge, after the meet- ing on the 1ith inst., had a valentine party in its lodgeroom which proved a perfect success, and it was under the direction of Vice Grand Ermy Happ. There was a short programme of entertainment that included an instrumental selection by Mrs. 8. Wollenberg; song and dance, Miss Anna Berkovitz; recitation, Miss Lois U derwood; vocal solo, Miss Ethel Wolien- berg, and selections by .Professor Clark- son's mandolin and guitar club, the lat- ter being the feature of the programme. After the entertainment there was a march and the distribution of valentines to all. Amity Rebekah Lodge will give a social in the Odd Fellows' banquet hall on the night of March 1, and the invitations sent | out have the following announcement: ““Come in your rags, come in your tags. but not in your velvet gowns, or you will be fined in the usual sum; read the pro- gramme and kum. Oriental Encampment visited Templar Rebekah Lodge last night and the visitors which the members of that lodge are noted. Loyal Rebekah Lodge, at its last held meeting, had work in the initiatory de- gree, and the work, done in a perfect manner, was highly complimented by a number of visitors from lodges outside of San Francisco. | Indirectly Cau ed th> Death of Despite the unpleasant weather on the nuhlpof the 14th inst., Welcome Hall in | the Odd Fellows' building was crowded by friends of San Francisco Drill Corps | who wished to take part in the Valentine | party given by that interesting body of | the Rebekah branch. The hall was taste, | fully decorated with hearts, bows and ! r to build up health and ally with food than to| ¢ on some kind of medicine ease finally do its work. 1 darts, the stock in trade of Cupid. The (e.‘ulre was the distribution of many | retty V&l:nfl{\elfllnd wmemi?:n{’cy ax;‘eg easing progral - cl‘uh."u'l.e‘nt. -pnd then several dances. It | whatever in actively digesting the —— et is the intention of the corps to give a social once a month. The next will be a fancy dress party at a date to be an- nounced. The party to be given by Loyal Rebekah Lodge on the 26th inst. promises to be a very pleasing function. A number of charming young ladies will take part in the tableaux. An entertaining programme hag been arranged and among those who will take part are Emma Robinet, Ada Laurence and Beatrice Laurence. Mission Rebekah Lodge had a pleasant party in its hall on the 2lst inst. It was ADVERTISEMENTS. FRIED 010N the World’s Greatest General. It 4s a matter of history that Napoleon was a gourmand, inordinate lover of the good things of the table, and history further records that his favorite dish was fried onions; his death from cancer of stomach, it is claimed also, was probably caused from his excessive indulgence of this fondness for the odorous vegetable. The onion is undoubtedly a wholesome article of food, in fact has many medicinal qualities of value, but it would be difficult to find a more irdigestible article than fried onions, and‘to many people they are simply poison, but the onion does not stand alone in this respect. Any article of food that is not thoroughly digested becomes a source of discase and discomfort, whether it be fried onfons or beefsteak. The reason why any wholesome food s not promptly digested is because the stomach lacks some Important element of digestion. Some stomachs lack peptone, others are deficlent in gastric juice, still others lack hydrochloric acid. The one thing necessary to do in any case of poor digestion is to supply those elements of digestion which the stomach lacks, and nothing does this €0 thoroughly and safely as Stuart's Dyspepsia_Tablets. Dr. Richardson, in Writing a thesis on treat- mént of dyspepsia and_indigestion, closes his Femarks by saving: “For those suifering from | Bcld dyepepsia, shown by sour, watery risings or for flatulent dyspepeia, shown by gas on the stomach, causing heart trouble and -difficult | breathing, as well as for all other forms of | stomach trouble, the safest treatment is to ake one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each, meal. Contain n¢ harmful drugs, but are composed of valuable digestives, which act promptly upon | the food eaten. I never knew a case of indi- gestion or even' chronic dyspepsia which | Stuart's Tablets would not reach.’” | Cheap cathartic medicines claiming to cure Ayspepsia and indigestion can have (Do, effect 00d, and to call any cathartic medicine & cure for tndi- | gestion is a misnomer, ! Every druggist in the United States and | Canade_sells Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and they are not only the safest and most suo- cessful, but the most sclentific of any treatment for indigestion and stomach troubles. I 1 advise them because they ;| Wayne, ' of their | them to see how easy it j“ Stout Women Made Thin. MAJ STY CORSE/V The only corset a stout woman should wear. It is the finest and suonT est corset made and s guaranteed for '3_months— that fs, If you bréak a steel within = that time we re- place it with a new corset. It is made of best qual- ity Italian cloth, boned throughout with best qual- ity tempered steel. It comes in medium, short or long lengths. Equal to any $K corset made. Note the price....82.75 ALSO—LADIES' 'GIRLDE CORSET made of best quality sateen, straight front steel, lace trimmed, colors pink, blue, black and white. You'll be sur- Last Chan-c to Buy Ladics’ Wool Waists Far Below Cost. They are made in the newest styles and are walsts that sold for $2 and $2.50. Room needed, sum- mer goods arriving: hence the reduction; sizes 40 and 42; we have marked them They are made of best quality Botany flannel, full front,: tucked back, some brald trimmed, oth- ers trimmed with gun metal buttons, new sleeves,, adjustable collar. R All to be sold for .. Se OR LADIES' WAISTS made of good quality black sateen, fast black, back and front cluster tucked, fancy adjust- able collar, new sleeves, lined, all sizes, Iimited quantity. Regular-§1 25 waists; now .... . O8e Big Redvuctions in Our Glove Department. Clearing Out of Our Winter- Weight Cashmere G.oves. They are made of best quality Cash- mere, with Kayser double-tipped finger. The kind that will, not wear out; stitched back, two-clasp. Never before sold for less than 50c; now selling...39¢ JOE ROSENBERG'S. All purchasers reccive the samc-covrlcovs (rcatment. Money back if goods are nol satisfaclory. This will be the last week of ovr February sale, and herc arc some Our goods and prices are here lo tell wonders, loo. their own story. For Comfort. 3 WNS—Best quality flan- AR Sl Yoks back, front tucked and hemstitched, collar and sleeves trimmed with neat finishing braid, edged with dainty Torchon lace. Materials alone cost YOU more than WE uks for At IES' SKIRTS, made of bast Aoeigtts, Goep. hommed Rounce: Only c gown ... well made and neatly finished. 98¢ Instcad of $1.50. A ustriking Special From Our Hosiery Depar.ment. One for economical mothers to take advantage of, CHILD'S HOSE, made of best quality Peruvian everlasting: cotton, ribbed, double heels, toes and knees, good fast black, full length, very elastic. Box of six worth $150, now seliing at... -.98¢ box Worth Knowing. This is the store at which to get the best HOSIERY that is made. They are made of very finest Maco cotton, all double heels and toes, extra long, very elastic, warranted best fast black, comes in lace effect or fancy ribbed, white feet or plain black, with ribbed top, all_fine gauge, light or heavy welght. Wholesalers' price $4 a doz. Our clearance sale price ... 25¢ We bought i00 many. hence the reduction Stout Ladies, Attentin! OUT-SIZE HOSE, made of best qual- ity Maco cotton, warranted fast black. Were 40c. NOW ....oovvnreinnsrnienans 25¢ JJE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solicited. Your Money’s Worth in Um- brellas Here This Weck. We are too heavily stocked with these goods and so have slashed prices unmercifully. Just read the following: Ladies’ or gents’ brellas, made of black Italian twill cloth, &, steel' rod, steel frame, natural ' wood handles. Excellent values at this price ANOTHER—UMBRELLAS made of good quality Italian XX twill cloth, good ast black, steel rod, steel frame, bone, horn or German silver handes. Regu- lar $1 and $1 25 value. Special at ...75¢ % UMBRBLLAY ‘Whatever Houscwives " Need. DRESSING made of good rdown, full front, back, deep collar. bE;delgio;m h:fm n’tak ‘be ught, for . w) we a: or this garment .. 48¢c High-Class Easler Novelties in Veiling, Just recelved Saturday new lot of NEWEST PARISIAN VEILINGS, lat- est designs, embroidered in silk or with velvet figures in chiffon, fancy mesh'or lain tuxeda. Pleces that usually sell or T5c and §1; now.. ....50e Just Look! Ladics’ Drawers for 19c. # Made of good quality muslin, five-inch ruffle, edged with embroidery, full length and width. Material would cost you at least 2%c. Our price. 19¢ King Henry Belt. The Latest Buropean Fad. The new military straight front dip belt, made of double face black patent leather, the unbreakable kind; patent clasp, so as you can make it any size; a wonder and a novelty for a “"]203” LADIES' You Cannot Losc You~ Money Out of these LADIES' COMBINATION POCKET-BOOK and PURSE; it's made of the Morocco leather, patent steel frame, leather lined; colors tan, brown, black. They cannot be duplicated for twice this price........... AR 50¢ 816 MARK<i STRE&T, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. In Our Knitled Underwear Depariment. LADIES COMBINA. TION SUITS, good qual- ity, all wool, black or gray, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, all steam shrunk, a few sam- ples left from Levi Strauss’ sample line, that ;veu bouslgl alt SOcflon t;{o ollar. Regular price, $2. Our Sale Price......... 8¢ CHILD'S COMBINA- § TION SUITS, made of ex- tra fine Peruvian yarn, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Others ask T5c. Now ... . ..39¢ Just Received, A new, fresh RIBBONS, suitable for summer wear. This sea- son’s newest styles. Among the lot_ is SCOTCH PLAID RIB- BON of very best quality silk taffeta, soft and washable, 31 inches wide. Ribbon ' our so-called competitors ask 35c_for. Our price . ..20¢ ALSO: SOFT TAFFETA RIBBON, warranted all pure silk, soft and wash- able, in all the newest spring shades. Width :No. 5.. now .. Width 'No. 9. now 7‘:2'{: Width No. 16. now 10e Width No. 40. now 12%¢ Free ribbon bows by experts. The MaKing Will Cost More. Special selling of LADIES" UNDER- SKIRTS, made aof good fast black sateen, umbrella flounce finished with corded ruffle. Highly special elsewhere at §1. Our price..75¢ Sale at O'Farrell-street entrance. Dainly Neckwear. SPECIAL SALE of LADIES' FANCY TURNOVER COLLARS—Made of best Point de Venise edge or Irish Point, well made, ecru or white. Our spe- cial R Se lot ANOTHER — LADIE COLLARS, finest buttonhole edge. 25¢ Worth Now for Sc. Closing Out Odds ard £nds. CUSHION TOPS, made on denim, stamped, or muslin printed, with har- vest scene. Sold for 2c; closing them out at 5 5. A HandKerchief Surprise That No Thrifty, Money-Saving man or Woman Should Disregard. FIRST WE HAVE: LADIES’ HAND- KERCHIEFS, made of good quality lawn, Swiss embroidered edges, dainty and sheer. Worth twice the asking price . .. 10e NEXT: GENTS’ HANDKERCHIEFS, mn%e of best quality lawn, neatly hem- titthed, hand-made Initials; come neat- iy packed in box of box; now. TURNOVER Swiss embroidery, only... ... 53¢ six. Worth 75c 39%¢ Three Cents. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, made of good quality lawn, neatly hem- stitched. A handkerchief that would readily sell any time 10c; now selling for . . -3¢ attended by many who spent a most en- joyable evening. The National Union. At the last held meeting of Pacific Council of the National Union four stran- gers were initiated into the mysteries of the order and oné was admitted by card. E. W. Furgeson resigned the treasury- ship of the council for business reason, which prevented him from attending to the duties of the office, and Deputy .J. N. Lunting was elected to fill the vacancy. San Francisco Council at Its last held meeting elected two strangers to become | members by initiation and will no doubt | initiate them at the next session. This ;:‘n\-?rcfl is working to make a record for self. - California Council on the 19th inst. de- cided to have a ladies’ night on' the 19th of March in its hall in the Pioneer build- ing. After the routine business of the evening the council quartet entertained the members with zoboe selections, and, considering it was their first attempt with the Instruments, they gave fairly good music. The Druids. On the 12th inst. Noble Grand Arch Go- deau and Grand Secretary Martinoni, in company with Past Arch M. Vincent of Morton Grove and A. Sawtelll, district deputy of Mazzini Grove, paid an officlal visit to Magnolia Lodge of Los Angeles and were received by a large number of Lruids. The initiatory work was ex- emplified by the initiation of two stran- gers. The following night the grand officers visited Orange and Mazzini groves in joint session. The visitors were accompanied by F. Chavera, M. Vincent, B. Rijo and J. Fallandy of Morton Grove and B. Franklin of Magnolia Grove. In the pres- ence of an assemblage that crowded the hall the initiatory degree was conferred by Grand Secretary Martinoni as noble arch and Noble Arch Godeau as vice arch on seven applicants for admission, two into Mazzini and five into Orange Grove. A banquet followed the work, and there were many speeches for the good of the order. There were nearly three hundred persons present. B. Franklin was the toastmaster. Among the number at the banquet were forty-five ladies, and the welcome to the grand officers was by Arch Druldess Mrs. B. Pigett. This ad- dress was responded to by the noble grand arch. ere were a number of re- sponses to toasts, and the banquet was brought to a close wtih cheers for the and officers, the Druids and the city of .os Angeles. The same evening the noble grand arch granted dispensation te or- unize a past arches’ association in the ity of the Angels, and officers visited On the 14th the Sumner Grove at Bakersfleld, and wil| return there on the 17th of April to assist ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickiy Restores Lost Vigor to Men., A Free Trlal Package Sent by Mail to All Wno Write, Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being maliled to all who will write to the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Insti- tute has decided to distribute free tria: packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resul from youthful folly, premature strength and memory, weak , Varico- cele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home, The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving stry and development just where it is n It cures all the ills and troubles that gome from years of misuse of the natura] func- been an absolute success ‘in A re%ut to the State Medical mummi 328 tron building, nd., stating that you desi: ree trial packeges, will b come plied with promptly. Thé Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free samples will enable St S e et e : dies ‘are employed. The Institute mawes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be gent a free sample, carefully sealed a plain package, so that its reciplent have no fear of embarrassment or pub- licity. Readers are requested to write without delay. in the initlation of a large class of can- didates. On the 15th the grand officers were with the grove in Merced, where in the pres- ence of seventy-two members of the order they witnessed the conferring of the third degree on two bards. The same officers who conferred that degree conferred the first on seven strangers, the work In each case being perfect, and in each instance t was hl%hly praised by the grand officers. A fine banquet followed the work. On the night of the 19th S8an Francisco, Eureka and Sigel groves, comprising Dis- trict No. 3 of San Francisco, were visited by the Past Arch Assoclation, a large number being present. District Deputy L. M. Fabbry délivered a lengthy address in German and after that exemplified the work of the three degrees, something un- usual for a deputy to do. The work of the evening was followed by addresses by No- ble Grand Arch Godeau; A. M. Arm- strong, president of the association; Past Noble Grand Arch Bahrs, Grand Secre- tary Martinonl, Past Noble Grand Arch G. Moening and others. John Drusdom presided over the meeting. After the meeting the 125 gresent adjourned to the banquet hall and partook of a collation. Charles Lester was toastmaster, and after the repast there were a number of speeches, the principal speakers being L. Bartless, H. lenke, J. Hagan and the toastmaster, Charles Lester. On the night of the 20th the grand of- ficers and many members of the local groves paid a visit to Alpini Grove, where they were received by a goodly number of the members. The California Druid is the name of a new Druidic journal that will be issued in the first days of March by Noble Grand Arch Godeau in the interests of the order in this State. The Eastern Star. San Francisco Chapter of the Order of the Eastérn Star on the 17th inst. con- ferred the degree of the order on Mme. Celestine Delmar in the presence of a large number of those entitled to witness the same. The vocal selections during the ceremony were touchingly rendered by Mrs. H. H. Oweps. The many visitors from Eastern and local chapters by their dissertations gave eclat to the work of the evening. The speakers were D. F. Devall, past grand patron of New Bed- ford (Mass.) Chapter and deputy grand marshal of the Grand Chapter of Massa- chussets; Mrs. D. F. Devall, past matron; Mrs. M. Fogelstrand and M. Fogelstrand ast patron of the same chapter;*C. H. {bbons, past patron of Golden Star chap- ter of Jackson; Linea Lincoln Baehr, ma- tron of King Solomon Chapter; Charlotte Eliza. Tisdale, matron of Ivy Chapter; Mary Ella Klein, matron of Harmony Chapter; Fannie Ayers, past matron of Beulah Chapter; Past Grand Patron John Hatfleld Gray, Willlam Chase Ordway, atron of Mission Chapter; Ernest Knox ead, past patron of Golden Gate Chap- ter, and Rev. Willlam Edward Smith of Harmony Chapter. Worthy Patron C. L. P. Marals and Worthy Matron Mrs. Marals felicitously welcomed the visitors and during the eveninf Mme. Delmar favored the meeting with happy selec- tions from her repertoire. At the last held meeting of Beulah Chapter twelve petitions for membership Were presented. Olive Branch- recelved vetitions at its last held session. On March 10 Mrs. Gib- erson, the grand matron, will pay an of- ficlal visit to this chapter. At the close of business in California Chapter on the 20th inst. there was an im- promptu entertainment, which included a soprano solo by Georgia Hathorn; man- dolin trlo, Anita Ferguson, Leontine Price and Arthur Price; barytone solo, George B. Ferguson; tenor solo, Willlam Collins; recitation, Cecelia Harmon; con- tralto solo, Grace Buswell; Southern melodies, Alma Harder; cakewalk, Lil- lian - Bronson and Matthews Linsay. Worthy Patron P. F, Ferguson was mas- ter of ceremonies in the absence of Dr. Bertha W. Stark, the worthy matron. There is 80 much first-class talentyin this chapter that there is no difficulty at any, time to get up an Interesting and high cass programme of entertainment for the entertiinment of the membership and visitors. Golden Gate Chapter on the 2ist had a large attendance of members of the or- der to witness the initiation of three ca didates for membership in the presence of Mrs. Annle Marfe Johnson, ' district deput; g-nd matron, who that night paid an of 1 visit. Among the notables present were Grand Matron Mrs. Giber- son, Assoclate Grand Patron E. de St. Madurice, Grand Secretary Mrs. Willats, Assoclate Grand Conductress Mrs, Alice F. Hickie, Past Grand Patrons J. H. Gray and G. L. Darling, the patrons and matron_of each local chapter and many past officers. There were nearly 200 in the chapter hail. After the close of the chapter there was a banquet in the lower hall. There every one was presented with a little hatchet in commemoration of the anniversary of Washington's birth and of the visit of the district deputy. The table arrangement was one v of rare good taste and the deco- rations were, to. use the language of the day, “all right, all right.” During the ceremony of initiation Mrs. Nellie Augusta Darling, past grapd organist, whose soprano voice has delighted so many, sang the solos, and before adjourn- ment Past Matron Mrs. Mann, on behalf of the officers of the chapter, presented a handsome cut-glass vase to the district députy; also a bunch or carnations. A feature of the decoration was a cherry tree in full bloom in the center of the | banquet hall, The Native Daughters. Grand President Mrs. Baker paid an of- ficlal visit to Orinda Parlor and she was accorded a cordial reception. She during the evening instructed the officers in their work and after the business was over the visiting official was presented a handsome broaze vase in remembrance of the visit. On March 3 Mrs. Baker will pay on_of- fictal visit to Darina Parlor. At the last held meeung of this parlor one stranger | was initiated. The grand president pald an official visit to Calafla Parlor of Sacramento last week. The parlor had made preperations | for a’grand social hour after the meeting | and work, but all these had to be set aside | on account of the death of Mrs. Emma | Fritsch shortly before the visit. The following named were the visitors at the office of the grand secretary, Miss Laura J. Frakes, last week: Lucia Ham- mersmith, Lydia Carroll, Mrs. Ralph, Miss Clark and_Mrs. Marks of Darina Parlor; Bernice Peguillian and Mrs. Ayers of Genevieve Baker Parlor; Past Graad President Lena H. Mills of Joaquin Par- lor, Miss Lillan Riddell of Las Tarrosas Parlor, Mrs. C. O. Miller of Alta Parlor, | Lily Reichling Dyer of Ursula Parlor and | Mrs. Nellle Abrams of Hanford Parlor. FREE TO WEAK MEN A Discovery of a Remzdy Has That Restores Lost Been Made Manhood and Gives Man the V.tality of a Lion. One Week’s Trial Package Sent Free to All Men Who Write For It. Regenerative Tablets is the only recognized positive and permanent cure for Lost Manhood in all its forms and stages. It is scientifically prepared by the best chem- ists in the world. The reputation of the in- stitution Is such, that all physiclans know whan they stand sponsor for a remedy, that remedy must be exactly as represented. And | when ugon their reputation they make the state- ment that Regenerative Tablets will cure all cases of Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea, Vari- cocele or weakness of any nature of the nerve or sexual organs, & cure must be positive and permanent. This Company will, send every person who is suffering from nervous diseases a week's treatment absolutely free. There is but one test of a genuine medicine and that is the resuits which are obtained by its use; if it cures the disease for which it is prepared it Is & true remedy. This 18 ‘the test by which the Fallopla Lynn Co. wish their one week free treatment to be tried. Aftér using Re- generative Tablets one week, the sufferer will find new vigor in his organs; new force in his muecles; new blood In his veins; new ambitios 2 new man in vitality, health and appearance. Regenerative Tablets has a peculiarly grateful effect and the patient feels the benefit after its first day’'s use. It goes direct to the seat of the trouble, no matter of how long stand- ing, giving strength and development where it is needed. This marvelous remedy banishes all feelings of bashfulness toward the opposite sex; | cures all the {lls and troubles that come from arly abuse, excess or overwork and business cares, all of which result in premature losw of strength and meméry; emissions, impotency and varicccele. Regenerative Tablets will ef- fect a cure at any age; there is no case that it will’ not cure permanently except whers epilepsy or insanity has already been reached. Faliopla Lynn Co. makes no restrictions; every person who writes will be sent a week's treat- ment absolutely free and postpaid, carefully wrapped In a plain package with no advertising on it to indfcate what it contains. They have | recelved thousands of letters from people all over the country teiling of the most astonish- ing cures made by Regenerative Tablets. Their one week free offer is genuine. and no embar- rassing questions asked. Write to-day to the Fallopla Lynn Co.. 720 Pozzoni bullding, St. Louls, Mo., and receive the week's treatment free; their book, which is alfo frée and sent Wwith the free treatment, will explain how to take the treatment in private and cure your- self at home. | [ |

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