The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1902, Page 20

20 / ADVERTISEMENTS. i3 Al THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, R dididdidididididididididib bl i g dLd mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm spicuous interest, because never before, our Eastern puyer from the largest New stock, over 1200 pieces in all. are extraordinary: A MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS 80008 Thousands of Yards of This Season’s Popular Weavaes at a Great Sacrifice. ’ - ing one of the GREATEST SALES OF FASHIONABLE SPRING DRESS GOODS ever advertised by this or any other store. . o nure mever before, we believe, has a Dress Goods offering of equal importance been made £o early in the season. York importing house, which, owing to the unseasonable weather, was overstocked, and was therefore for EVERY NEW WEAVE and EVERY NEW SHADE sanctioned by Finning to-morrow AT ALMOST HALF the regular selling prices. We ask you to judge the economy of this Sale by the This wonderful purchase was recently made by current fashion are represented in this great purchase, following few Iterns, which no one should miss—the savings 1t 1s an occasion of con- to sacrifice its entire surplus and which we will offer be- Cream, Light Blue, Pink, Tan, Castor, Gray, unprecedenlefl lu:rgnln at. 200 “FIECES ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS, dress material, the regular quality, Rule‘ Reseda, Nile, Turquoise, Cardinal, Ro)al. Nav A soft and D retty in shades of and Black, An — 250 PIECES ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA, 25 e in eighteen of the leading shades, quality, Black. ' A very appropriate material | v\rapper- Great value at.. including for tea gowns or 87c Y. heavy quality, pure w g 20ld In the regular w. morrow at walue 85c, for. PEAU DE SOIE $1.00 Quality for 800 :npm value at $1 00; )land‘)’ ln.l We ann: such occasions AS THIS, enabling us to ticoats from the forem t Petticoat mam: @ivided irto 9 lots, to be sold width; worth $1 50 and §1 75 each. ing. 200 newest ™, 8.50 MOIRE ILK vmsrs 5 Each These are all the rage now; made in the Ilmtest Gibson style, of the very best Moire, in ali colors and black; great value at $3.75 eacn SPECIALS IN ENBLISH LONG CLOTES. ... OXFORD CHEVIOT. WHITE ORGANDY on row’s 40 pleces 70-inch Every item we guote here is of a standard COMFORTER BARGAIN. 98c with nicely covered, 85 E t r double beds, choice patterns; Q heavy, in $2.50 each. LINING SALE. We made a2 very chase of them, to be sale for to-morrow only, special pur- placed on Taffeta in best colorings, also Blac larly at 15c. Monday 100 dozen STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS, in all sizes Vi pair. Monday mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm T mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm CREPE DE PARIS and MISTRAL ETA- MINE, a sheer and soft fabric, warranted at 76c yard. A solendid grade, rustiing Tafletas Swiss make, T65.. vards good wesring Black Peau de Soie, very exceptional fast Black dve. ex- Tpee- Petticoats of the highest order, this season for at least ON Suits, just in from New York, in all styles, pieces English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide: worth $1.50 (12 yards to & plece); on special sale at * worth at Jeast 50c a ¥d.; EA H—l.. dozen COMPORTERS, filled \‘\Iv- cotton; worth $1.25 each. LIEH MARSEILLES extra £00d value at 2000 Yards 15c Skirt Linings and Moire Linings, 36-inch wide, YAKD sold regu- D¢ yard an ‘ool in the leading Spring Shades, Black; regularly sold at $1.25 per Sale pnec ....... Pecebonotesnssad 87c yard | $1.00 quality, for GLISH BLACK CHEVIOT, 44 inches wide, extra wide, of $112 Yd, ; fast Black dy Black dve, o ..48¢ yard MORE REMARKABLE SILK OFFERS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. This is & wonderful season for Black Silks, but it has not found us unpre anticipated it months ako, placing large orders. You share in the saving Gerived thereby. These FOUR excellent bargains for MONDAY and TUESDAY—values extraordinary. ALL-SILK 44-INCH BLACK GRENADINE, $1.25 Quality for 1200 yards to be placed on special sale, & very fine and lustrous qual- in & great variety of cholcest styles—checks, edb-. you cannot dupnc-u it under $1 :5 here Monday and Tuesday pared. We stripes and_ plain 87 Yo ..Yand ST¢ PEAU DE SOIE $1.50 Quality for The greatest value you ever saw, heavy quality, suits, wear guaranteed 98"!1 extra On sale at 5 Yard 98e , in THIRD and one-half their real vaive. MERCERIZED SAT- EEN PETTICOATS, in a durable Taffeta; full black and colors, prettily width, with an_accor- finished with accordio: dion-plaited flounce; [1" plaited flounce; others edged with ruffle; with two ruffles; extra all colors and black; actual worth $8 30 each. Phenomenal Suit Bargain at The greatest Suit Bargain of the entire year, bound to result in enormous sell- freshly made Ladies’ Tailored the of HOME- made bands, handsomely stitched and LINED, in all siz They are here in a Brown and Gray, PANNE SATIN FINISHED PRUNELLA, pure wool, of a brilliant finish, In 3 ©of New Biue, N Gray, Cadet, B:vw:. e or, Red, Rose, Reseda and Blacl GREAT VALUE at well suited for complete . SILK PETTICOATS $I4.75 SPUNS, CHEVIOTS and VENETIANS, in colors Blue, Tan, Gray and Black, elegantly tailored, trimmed with moire and sati; OUGHLY for $2250 at .... New Alpaca Suits, and Gibson styles, made of the finest high-grade and lus- trous Alpaca, in Black, Navy, tively trimmed and stitched, special at $22.50 and $25.00 a Suit. PHENOMENAL OFFERING IN LACE TUCKINGS Suits that are great value $14.75 Each riety—those exquisite creations—in the latest Eton very effec- hades 89¢ Yd. ..77c yard BROADCLOTH, 52 inches a_brilllant finish, _excellent already sponged and shrunk; ) rice. . . vard | price .o vesnieeiieenn GREAT SALE OF Preparations have been made for the biggest kind of Wash Goods business this week and we advise you to be on hand early to-morrow morning, There will be no d|uppolmmenu. w2 can promise will offer are the best of the season. l14c quality, Monday only, at. Q5 C TARD-200 pleces finest Morcer- C ized Ginghame, In solid colors, also in exquisite fancy stripes, ABSO- LUTELY FAST COLORS, grand value. YARD—Grass Linen Batiste, the regular 25c kind: a very sheer =0 much in demand now. For Yard 14¢ 4000 Yards SATIN STRIPED DIMITIES, Worth 35¢, for These were recently closed out by us from a wholesale house. is the greatest lot of fine Wash fabrics ever put on sale at this run-rk— ably low price, They embrace the most beautiful striped and hemstitched effects, in Fandsome delln\l ana colorin ities that are worth 35c for. A TREHENDObS SALE OF PETTICOATS. nce, beginning to-morrow, ive of m small ruffles; each. with diagonal and extra ruffles; sl 's?ufl $1 50 each. $2 Each und insertion; 7 each. HIGH - CLASS trimmed with, rows very effective; FINEST ITALIAN ~ - A remarkable bargain; B s B really worth $10 each! ' S’y 0L i made of fine Swiss Taf- ‘lf:":; noum‘e’l Qaintily feta with deep flounce Each » : E". and two ruffles; in all trimmed with ruche top ihic mpsine: oetorn’ and bottom: warranted fast black; black; to-morrow at $6 % each. worth §2 50 and £ 75 each. > = S 5 dozen WHITE CAM- A great varie - BRIC PETTICOATS, BRglrL‘ PET"’.’(‘]OC(OCAAT)S': made with deep tucked handsomely trimmed 1 flounce; cluster of tucks l with lace and embrold- Em and lace trimming; the ery: unmatchable value B greatest bargains; worth and worth $2 50 and $2 25; $1 30 each on \:1‘» al $1 50 each. ~ of materials, such as THOR- great va- new 500 Pieces This Season’s Choicest Styles, Worth'$L50 and $1.25 for Unless you see these goods pcrsonally it may be hard to impress you just how extraordinary this special is. in this line we ever made. exquisite Lace Insertion, handsome effects so much in demand for Waists and \okes styles that are pos: vely worth as high as $1.50 a yard. It is really All-Over Tuckings sensational price of.. WHITE COODS. .$1.10 plece The regular 25 quality White Cheviot for Waists and Skirts; & * very popular summer fabric; for Monday at...... . 19e yard very sheer, of high finish; for Monday and Tuesday, special at.3¥e yd French Organdy, quality, to be one of the grandest purchases of the sheerest materials, with To-mor- 50c Each. 25c Each, 19¢ Pair. SALE OF SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. ‘We will sell these for less than the cost hemmed ready for use. Sheets, Sheets, Sheets, Sheets, 50 doz. €0 doz. 40 doz. %0 doz. 54x80, worth 55c, for 49¢ ea 63x90, worth 62, for Bdc ea 72590, worth 65c, for BOc ea 81x90, worth 75e, for G4c ea 9¢ COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION of the materfal. They are hand torn, already 200 dozen Pillow Cases, 45x36. 300 dozen Pillow Cases, 50; 200 dozen Piligw Cases, 5ix36 100 dozen, special grade, 45x36. 10¢ each ¢ each Ic each .17¢ each line line; Black; never nuuea und-r $1.25. 50 dozen LINEN CRASH PETTICOATS with an accordion plaited flounce; neatly trimmed with two worth $1 50 Extra fine GRASS LIN- EN PETTICOATS; fin- ished with deep flounce, tucking well worth $2 25; a leader at LA- DIES’" WHITE CAM- BRIC PETTICOATS, ruffied flounce; Point de Parls edging worth Our Superior Sh;)wing of Separate Skirts. Nowhere else in this city will resentative display of Ladies’ thought originated by the most modish makers of Women'’s dress skirts is to be found in our new stock, of the choicest ETAMINE, G CHEVIOTS, ALPACA AND VENETIANS—the very la- test skirt models, priced from $6.00 to $20.00 Each.- - For Monday and Tuesday. SKIRTS, made of all wgol Cheviots, in medium Dark Gray, Oxford and Black, have graduated five-gore flounce, with tucks and 16 rows ing, grand fitting skirts, worth $6.00 each; TO-MMORIOW .o vcecrrcnncsivecscsnscssgnecssa g SUMMER UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN; Ladies’ Vega Stlk Vests, neatly trimmed neck an of Pink, Light Blue and White stripess all Fiocs: mehcinr oy Children's Summer-weight Balbriggan Underw H. pants close-fitting ankle lengths; in all sizes; grand value lt For Monday, 200 dozen fast Black Cotton Hose; d toes; full finished; extra length; a regular 26c lluck!;.\:?hln':;” .‘&I. o SPECIAL ITEMS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT A GREAT SAVING fered below the present prevailing prices—a %00d opportunity for the immediate furnishing of your city or country home. SALE OF BELTS. To-morrow you will have an opportunity to select from an Eastern agent’s entire sample smartest thlngs produced in the latest Gibson and Du Barry style; some of them worth as high as $1.50. Monday ....................50¢ Each 400 URLL0 U D AL DAL 0 00 23 10040 AR LA VU D LARAANBRMIIA A A MM AN U e A A A A T Al A L L R kb ALL-WOOL VENETIAN 52 inches wide, a fine fabric for Tailor Sults, beautifully f Brown, Now Blue, Gi 0 Navy ai 8¢ erd Extra heavy BLACK CHEVIOT, the $1.00 uality, fully 50 inches wide, &0 much in emand for Skirts and s: Wwe pro- at $1.00 yard. Sale 79¢ yard WASH GOODS. g nounce it great for the values we TARD—1500 y-rdl Linen Crash ar one for Outing Ru’\llu’ vaige 30c; uon- ..Yard ¢ YARD—A great vlrlfly in Can- vas Suitings, just the kind over)- come 19¢ body wants for country wear, in White ground with Black and Colored Stripes; worth 25¢ yard. Satin Dim- collection ot 14¢, Al nmunmuuum MNHNNNH NNMNWNBWNN f our famous Petticoat Sales—a sale of the rarest sort—that NO ONE who cares for economy can afford to let pass. Just t of values, are the cause of the wonderful growth of our Petticoat Department. d_tn order to get them at our own price had to take every garment on hand—about $6000 worth in all—embracing AFFETA SILK, MERCERIZED SATEEN, LINEN CRASH and WHITE CAMBRIC, ‘We made a tremendous purchase of Pet- This vast assortment has been of you find such a broadly rep- ress Skirts. Every new RANITE BATISTE, g00. LADIES' SH ORT WALKING of stitch- $330 SALE OF SILK WAISTS. 200 Vllists Worth The latest styles of a good quality Tafeta Silk, pret- tily tucked, perfect fitting Walsts, in ‘all colors; sizes 32 to 44; worth §5 each. G Yard pecial val N. -19¢ pair TOWELS AND NAPKINS. EACH—0 doa¢n TURKISH TOW- 24C FiCH0 doun Ecru, extra large and double thréaded; Kood value at 350 each. 50 DOZEN—200 dozen TABLE NAP- $1-°2 KINS, 22-inch square, in ch3|§. variety of patterns; regular value $2.00 doz. a0c some of the FACH. in the Belt atin, Elastic and Leather, oi Belts, Tucked FOUR MEN DIE IN A DISASTER Traing Collide and a Smoking Car Is Demolished. LINCOLN, Neb.,, May 17.—Four men were killed and four others more or less injured in a collision on the Burlington's Billing line at 3 o'clock this morning. The dead are: WILLIAM RAY, Tecumseh. W. W. PITTS, El Dorado Springs, Mo, M. T. UTTLE, Whitman, Neb, JOHN COX, Strong City, Kan. The seriously injured are Lee Leinhart, fireman, end Isaac Cox, Strong City, Kan. All of those save the fireman were rid- ing in the smoking car at the time. This sar was reduced to kindling wood in part. All of the injured have been removed to Alliance. The collision occurred a mile east of Hylnnu between the Portland-St. Louls and an extra stock train IIM " 'lfli twenty-five carloads of the eastern range. There nothing to indicate who was responsible for the two trains moving in opposite di- rectfons being on the same track, and no detalls as to the rate of speed at which either was going. It was necessary to build a track around the wreck, and this has indefinitely de- layad the arrival of the passenger train, which was due here at 1 o’clock this after- noon. A wrecking crew was sent out from Aliance bearing surgeons. Hyannis is in Grant County, seventy miles east of Al- llance, which is division headquarters for the Wyoming extension. —_— TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BODKS A car-load of Cook Books has just arrived from Chicago and they are ready for distri- bution at the business office of this paper. All Can scribers are the premium price of .uy cents. An additional charge of 20 cents t0 pay expressage will be required from out of town subscribers ordering by mail. a umdow-. h o eeeeeeeeeeeedfe | COmpany asked for a premls AN AT RELIEF FOR MINISTERS Presbyterians Discuss Plans for a Permanent Fund, . NEW, YORK, May 17.—The Presbyterian General Assembly met to-day with Vice Moderator Daniel R. Noyes presiding. The Rev. Dr. James F. Riggs of East Orange, N. J., offered a resolution call- ing upon the moderamr to appoint a com~ mittee of three to draw up and bring in d minute indorsing the work of the Am- erican Bible Committee. The committes will be appointed next week. “‘The report of the standing committee on ministerial relief was taken up. The Rev. Dr, Bénjamin L. Agnew of Philadel-’ phia told of the various plans the com- mittee had considered in its effort to care for retired clergymen. sald a plan had been submitted to an Inluunu com- v by which that com Wo’ annually, to each o nd $300 to ‘each of the he said, and the plan was not considered feasible. Another effort was -made to ralse a permanent fund of two or three million dollars, the interest of which was to go to the sustenance of retired clergy- men. Dr. Parry made a plea for the old Pres- | byterian clergymen, and mentioned many instances of want. , “I know of one lnnmel not long ago where a minister 70 years of age died and had to be given a pauper's funeral in a church where there were over sev- SUNDAY, umuuuuumuuummmmmmmmmmwummmmmmwmmmwmm uunmmmuun wmmmmmmmmmmmmmwumm MAY 18, HOUSE SCORES THE TEXTBODK| §2 Maclay History to Be Prohibited in Naval Academy. 1902. Discussion of Appropriation Bill Stirs Unusual Interest. ‘WASHINGTON, May 17.—The House spent the day in discussing the navai ap- propriation biil and the most important feature of the discussion involved a re- vival of the Sampson-Schley controversy. This arose over an amendment to the bill, which was presented by Mudd of Mary- land and which was adopted, prohibiting the use of Maclay’s history of the navy as a textbook at the Naval Academy. During the debate the Representatives generally denounced the book for its un- warranted criticism of Schley. Jones of Washington offered an amend- ment of $60,000 for a key wall at the naval station, Puget Sound, Washington. Can- non remarked that there were entirely too many of them. It was necessary to divide a little dough among too many chickens. And all this was because of the fact that too many members are in- terested in existing stations. Foss concurred in the last remark, Ing he would like to see many yards and stations discontinued, but as this was im- possible in view of local interest, it be- hooved Congress to do the best it could under the circumstances in the interest of frugality and good service. Gaines of Tennessee suggested that if the appropriations were to be reduced it would be well to begin by cutting down the appropriations for the insular posses- sions of the United States. Wheeler of Kentucky declared that those items in the bill had nothing to do with the foreign policy of the United States, saying he thought there was no item in the bill that should-go out. “Will the gentleman tell me what is the Iflrelfin policy of our Government?” asked Gal “Nobody but God Almighty and a few Republican leaders know,” responded Wheeler. The Jones amendment was agreed to. Cooper of Texas offered an amendment appropriating 320,000 for making tests of lI uid fuel from the California and Texas flelds under_the direction of the Bu- ruu of Steam Engineering. Cooper rtat- ed that these tests were recommended by Admiral Melville, chief ot the Bumu of Steam Engineering of the Navy Depart- ment, and by the Secretary of the Nuvy. ‘The amendment was accepted. At § o'clock the House, without finish- ing the bill, adjourned. PIONEER WOMEN GATHER AT GOLDEN GATE HALL Farly Arrivals in California Meet in Enjoyable Reunion at a Reception. A reception was given by the members of the Association of Ploneer Women of California at Golden Gate Hall yesterday #terncon. The affair was In charge of the women who arrived on the coast be- tween the years of 1848 and 1852, and the n:embers of the organization who arrived after the year 1852 were the guests of the afterncon. Sixty-five hostesses of the afternoon as- sembled in the hall, handsomely decorated with palms and flowers. A short pro- gramme, including an address by Mayor Schmitz and several musical numbers, was rendered. Four members of the re- ceiving committee came to California be- fore 1848, They are Mrs. E. H. King of Oakland, Mrs. H. H. Cameron, Mrs, Law- rence B. Henderson of San Luis Obispo and Mrs. Caroline Morse. The other host- erses were: Mrs. Esther Axton, Mrs. Mary Burke, Mrs. ‘Barry M. A. Broidenstein, ' Mrs. Henrietta Mrs. urr. M . Barrl Mrs. Ellzabeth Bei Mrs. Marl Chapin, Alice A. Dongel, Mrs. M. E. Dean, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. E.'E. C. Davenport, Mrs, Mar- suret Deae, Mrs A, Fairchlld,’ Mre 8, S. m, Mrs. A. F. Ger- A Gardner, Mrs. “iamity B, B, Huntington, Mrs. M, A. Horrls, Mrs. M. Hartmann, Mrs M. Harris, Madame Z. Huerine. Mrs. FEllis' P. Holmes, Mrs, Mary G. Harding, Mrs. M. M. Hanchette, Mrs. D, T. Josiin, Mra.' Mary H. Johnston, Mra. T. Kieincl M. s, Lehritter, Mrs. Anna rl. 'Hnrm M| Mrs. James Mor- H Minner, Mrs. Al )lc(.ormlck. TS, McConnell, Mr:‘A D. Macdonaid, Mrs. I._C. 3 Ihhon Mrs. E. M, North, Mrs. Anna Y. Miss' Ade- Ialde A. Rowe. Mrs mnm- n.exr Rellly, Mrs. Susan_ Scholl, Mrs. Frma C. Shaw, Mrs Ma rfll Scofty, Kl- E. M. Snow, Mrs. Amanda Smith, Mrs. Ellen Sargent, Mrs. E. P, Thorndyke, Mrs. M. A. Trevor, Mrs, L._von der Mehden Mrs. E. o Winchell, Mrs. Wiiliam Weston, Mrs. Kate J. Willetts ‘and Mrs, J. Wainwright. 72 inches high, 37 inches front. Drapery department. crimson, old red, olive, old Golden Oak, $25.00. Combination bookcase and writing desk in golden oak; curved glass door, producing a very pretty effect, and four adjustable shelves. Projecting portico top. Series of three drawers beneath the desk—the top one having a rounding Price $25.00. Third floor. with heavy silk cord on front and bottom. The colors are pire green. They measure 50 inches wide by 3 yards long and are priced at $9.50 the pair. “Roxbury” tapestry carpets, 75 cents, sewed, lined, laid. Our entire line at this figure. oty Grewner (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. wide. Bookcase section has A new line of Repp Portieres, rose, steel, terra cotta and em- Third floor. Second floor. AGRARIAN PARTY AGAINST PRODUCTS OF CALIFORNIA Rich Land-Owners Are Trying to Prevent Imports of American Dried Fruits. Reports from their representative at Hamburg to the Ernst Packing Company of Sulsun show that the Agrarian party of the German Reichstag, representing the landowners, {8 now paying attention to the prohibition of American dried fruits. The ru-ml p‘:l! flf,orth is that the its. are sulphui d"ed (‘;mzlmmermnn. the agent for the nl! Packing Company, in his letters to hl- home office from Hamburg, states that there Is eve: indication that influence will be brought to bear by the German Government to try to destroy the Ameri- can dried fruit trade by placing restric- tions on hdfled! gx‘:'“;r oclehl.: have gone h the sulp! lh{z?l‘:v‘-rd James Wickson, M. A.. pro- fessor of agricultural practice at Berke- ley, says that where sulphuring is prop- erly done the natural color is largely re- tained in dried products, and all deposits of nrml and worms in the fruits are ed, which otherwise 'ould render :;I’:“'f‘:&l( not only indurable but un- wholesome. ——————.——————— Debate About School Site. The selection of a site for a school bufld- ing in Sunnyside and the best method of raising money for improvements were the subjects discussed before the Federation ©of Mission Improvement Clubs last night. Chris Stader, from the Sunnyside section, appeared before the federation and de- scribed what he considered to be the best site for the new school bullding. A com- nittee was' appointed to visit Sunnyside and examine the proposed site. - CHARGE JAMES W. REA WITH CHEATING THEM Two San Jose Women Accuse Well- Enown Politician of Fraudu- lent Misrepresentation. Annfe F. Dougherty and Elizabeth Reene, daughters of the late; W. P. Dougherty of San Jose, have commenced a suit for $6301 damages against J. W. Rea, the San Jose politiclan. They charge Rea with fraud. The plaintiffs charge that Rea, under ; the guise of friendship, prevailed upon them to sell to him 161 3-5 shares of stock in the Electric Improvement Company of San Jose at a figure much less than its actual value. They allege that Rea ob- tained the stock by representing to them that extensive litigation was about to ensue between rival electric companies in San Jose which would greatly reduce the value of their holdings. They sold the stock at his request, and after a time its price went up, causing them a loss, they allege, of $6301. i ——— O ——p— Music at the Park To-Day. The following e of music will - be rendered at o-day: Lohengrin’ ‘Wagnes Carnet solo, “.Yun. Werner's Abschied” from “The Trumpeter of Sakkingen' “Cavalry WILLIAM E. BRYAN. Lost Hearing Restored at 80 Years. Willism Evermont Bryan, 540 Pacifio avenus, Alomeda,. Ci Bryan says: I am in m; tieth year horany onmires: B ‘on.=Suck ;& =n’a‘:h.v"uv~n in the same n'§ Allmad. The report of th it A e A ) terfal rellef was l:e:g'!:'dn tee on mints- | ms "} M sukRING T sy ?h A special committee was look lntu the question of the appointed. to ome of the &g -tmlnltar byterian church at Perth There had been some ques- uon of closing the home and transferrin, the ministers to another home. The maf ter was lai ldl for tllrthar discussion. e hen announced. the cummmnl on w nnll-tle work. The Convorn of Phila- chairman is John A heney p Androws ot the b 8ho) rews of the Met! eoml' hurch was {; trod‘ ue. hot%“c‘h?’% 3 was taken the the can Tru&lod#y‘l buuam; e’ then w:fa‘z o the New York University, where ' they we v hry cmco lor Mo and a wh th Miss out of it. This was my condition when I a) ores for treatment. I frory Dra haren 1 FELT MY LOST HEAR: ING RN] 0,&:-4 the end of six weeks I COULD HEAR MY WAT TICK DIS- m the deat :r. y catarrh H o!m unhinucflolwn tent Bigned) HI“YAK d 846 Pacific avenue, Alameda, Cal !, GATARRH OF THE BARG. T Shores & Bhores mu. THE WEIGHT OF TESTIMONY Is the Safeguard of the Sick and Afflicted. The Doctors Whoe Cure Your Friends and Neighbors Can Cure You. Read the Testimony of William Evermont Bryan, the Well-Known California Pioneer, and an Old Resident of Alameda. Drs._Shores_restored his LOST H DO NOT EXPERIMENT. Life is short and health is precious. inexperienced doctors or ‘“fake patent medicines”; chronic diseases. know can cure EARING at the age of eighty years. Do _not waste time and monmey om go to the doctors you Drs. Shores give you the direct evidence of their skill as expert pl and specuhsts (rom well- known home " FREE! “FREE! hysicians p-vplo‘ people you hmr and can talk® ‘WHY NOT YOU! FREE! In order to demonstrate to the sick and afflicted the value of CORRECT DIAGNOSIS in the cure of Deafness, Drl Shom have arranged t 25th. Shores wiil tell you, FREE. wha "CAUBE" of your aliment and “WHETHER' Olurrh and .l“ for'l::'lol lNfl\m\ln and Complicated Chronic 0 examine al lutely free of charge all who apply t the disease is from which you mm = or not you can be CURED. This grand special offer Into effect AT ONCE and holds good every. this week o (T mn NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. May 234th. to all who pply. pln,mn,,, RE CASES ESPrCILALLY INVITED. Apply day this wesl TEST DR S. SHORES’ SKILL AT DRS. i A U8 O COMPLICATED CHRON VO Year after year with this dootor o m-t. MEDICINES,” who have no correct pert_examination will prove of INESTIMABI Il' you are a ‘‘Doubting Thomas™ as suffer froh any chronic Dlmu and are in Ctarme: Iiea. nores lly tnvite you to come. \clearly to the afflicted that n Fran NAME—Sa cisocte LEADING DEAFN%:I, CATAR}!;H AN LL FOR! WEEK POINT THE WAY. If vou lnnly lh aflment is lnd if you can be cured. After you have had om w—m ithin w’m m rt examination is given by Dra, Shores fo to what nmr aliment really 'ls. physicians and_ specialists at Dr. s e; Ji‘&% -ck peol'le With “catarrh or some OBSCURE {nnr case ahlnnufl Fnzl it m o, ta SHORES’ EXPENSE he special benefit of those who It wm nuo allow the pubuc to test Shores” Drs. rt_examination is absolutely free o All who TO T. THEIR VATE DISEASE who biindly doctor indreds of dollars on “FAKE PATENT 5d Spend N Sefintte lden WHAT THEIR AILMENT REALLY 'AUSE of their sickness. 'lt is to this class of sufferers that I8 or the C. ‘;fismlm-r at Drs, Shores’ ' free ex- It you a > e mr-":e-f it you have This nee expert examination DRS. SHORES ARE "IN FACT- WHAT T IPICXALI IN THE TREAT Shores’ skill; MENT OF MS OF Nnnvovs AND mHmCATED CHRONIC IORES" VOLUNTABY TESTIMONIALS FROM HOME PEOPLE EACH s m Dre. Shores will tell free what !ollr Catarrh lnstrument Free. DRS. THIS WERK : wommamh unn&n TINSTROMENT ABSOLUTELY FARE OF Don' n hearing 1s trre- paahly Gestroped. | CORE TF NOW. ® It nu from mogiected colds—quiokly cured with e cont B e BB stopped up?" m SHORES & SHORES, & mm—wnmu.-.uu YOU GET THE CHARGE. CONSUL- Does your nose discharge ™ ‘%:Mll- sore and Ilnfldl‘"