The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1902. PIONEER COUPLE TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING NEXT SUNDAY Fiftieth Anniversary of Happy Marriage of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacobs Will Be Duly Observed at Home on Van Ness Avenue by Family and Friends | ? | L H Z\iE ON EI'NjD.iY ‘.\E.\‘T i 5 PR X +“‘ and Mrs. S. Jacobs will cele- the golden anniversary f their wedding at their home, 303 Van Ness avenue, on § day mext. They will receive nds from 2 until 5 o’clock in the R [ is a well known citizen and hant and arrived in this city aged in business. Being d with the State, Mr. Ja- acob C. Harper of Har- 2., held a family reunion re- s probably a record breaker. consists of eighteen children two dead. The reunion was sion of a visit home by Albert has been absent for eighteen ghts of each father, 0 ; srge, 180%; Henr: the daughters, Elmira, Busan, 156%; Gretta, 150; , 139; Elizabeth, 137; Mary, weight of the whole family is GRAPE-NUTS. OUT OF SORTS. Pleasant Way to Drive Away the Blues. A food that will bring back b h and rosy cheeks to the sick as well as please the palate of the healthy is a pretty goo: food to know about. A lady i Minne-| I am such an enthusiast | the subject of Grape-Nuts that I | to state a few instances of its value with a serious stom- the slightest move- nd could take 1 or retain even I had been two days en my husband ared some cream and 1 took with warm it first untll I found it czused me no pain, and for ten days I took no other nourishment. The doctor prised resent m at amy improvement and tributing the speed of Grape-Nuts. He record of a teeth- and fat on tl not cure to said he had a case by who grew ro e s are so dainty and delicious s to the whole household hen er husband or I feel gener- | ly ‘out of sorts’ we try confining our- | clves exclusively to the food for a day | r two with the happlest results [ ‘For r 1 have had for eighbor | an epileptic. When I first as a mere shadow, welg and subject to fearful at- | as 12 gnd 16 con- | v ns in times she | took no nourishment whatever. She had | never tried Grape-Nuts, and as any food | seemed to increase her trouble at such times it was fliculty 1 persuaded try I told her of my ex- uced her to try a few elighted her and ever since e it her chief article of diet. she has m The result has been wonderful; her im- provement is the subject of remark with | all who know her. The attacks are less | frequent id violent and she has gained 20 pounds nce last November and her family attribute her improvement solely to Grape-Nu Name given by Pestum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich, | Saturday with the great fall parade of | are looking forward te a brilliant show, cobs returned to his home in New York! e next year, where he married his present wife, and they started soon after to_this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs have resided in city since that time, rearing a fam- | of eight children, ail of whom are| well known in this city, and who will be | present at the wedding celebration. | The children are Joseph, Meyer, Charles | ., George T., Frank P. and Willlam F. | Jacobs and Mrs. I Goodman and Mrs. | Julius Heyman. s GERMAN CAPITAL - INHOLIDAY GARB. |Extensive Preparations Made to Welcome King of Italy. | BERLIN, Aug. 23—Gilded masts sur- | mounted by evergreen crowns are being | set up along Unter den Linden in prepa- ration for the entry into Berlin of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy Thursday next. | The Unter den Linden midway is being bordered throughout its length by long | rows of potted greenery. The programme | | for the King’s entertainment, which in- | cludes receptions, state dinners and a | daily performance at the opera, ends on troops on the Tempelhof field, The object of King Victor Emmanuel’s Visit as explained at the Italian embassy is that the young King is simply making his first call since his accession upon his friend the Emperor, that such was the only purpose of his’visit to Russia, and that it is quite probable that the King will visit France next year. Austria is not likely to be visited by King Victor Emmanuel for the reason that Emperor Francis Joseph has never returned the late King Humbert's visit to Vienna, be- cause he wished to avold offendin; he ;{2}:1’&“" by seeing King Humbergt lln As King Victor Emmanuel on hi to Berlin will be attended by the ft;fl;‘xg Premier, Signor Zanardelli, the relations between Italy and Germany will naturally be discussed, but anything approaching negotiations with a definite object grow- ing out of the question of King Victor Emmanuel’s disarmament proposals are for the Emperor's personal ear and are not official, and the fruitlessness of mak- ing them is well understood by the Min- isters here. As for the rest, the Berliners and officialdom anticipates a wear series of functions which it must aé?gmle. Killed by Falling Into a Crevasse. GENEVA, Aug. 23.—Emil Durant, cura- tor of the archaeological museum here, was killed yesterday while ascending Mont Pleueur. He slipped into a cre- vasse and his body was found with the skull smashed. M. Durant was not ac- companied by a guide. ———— Reflections of a Bachelor. Big stomachs make small wits. It doesn’t take a keen-witted bridegroom long to discover that he is the small end of the bargain. Early to bed and early to rise makes a fine headache while you are waiting for breakfast to be ready. The presence of mosquitoes at a summer resort doesn’t worry the summer girl near as much as the absence of men. —New York Press. ——————————— Under a decision of the Appellate Di- vision, just published, the law stands now in New York State that a corespond- ent who puts in a defense in a suit for divorce is liable for all the costs of the case, if he does not succeed in his de fense. | closed for renovation and the shuttered | among the pro { by SHOW VSITORS DESEAT LONDON King Lewanika Leaves for Home With Six Silk Hats. Abyssinian General and the Indian Princes Also Bid Adieu to England. LONDON, Aug. 2.—King Lewanika has departed for his kraal in Barolzland, Northwestern Rhodesia, and in his bag: gage he has stored six silk hats. Rasma- konnen, the Abyssinian general, is also homeward bound. Among his effects is a big balloon. The Indian Princes have dis- | appeared and with the departure of the | Shah of Persia Monday London will be bereft of its last show visitors. The West End of London, from a so- clety point of view, is a desert. The mem- bers of the royal family, the Cabinet Min- isters and the foreign diplomats are scat- tered and those with money enough to | enable them to do so have fled to the| moors, rivers and various Continental health resorts. Twenty-one West End clubs, aggregat- ing a membership of nearly 30,000, are houses of Mayfair add to the general | gloominess. There is talk, however, of a “second session,” commencing in Sep- | nber with the reopening of Parliament d the return of King Edward to town. The Shah has been the object of much | attention on the part of the newspapers for a week past, and while it is a mooted ! point whetlier the monarch is really en- | g himself, certainly social and of-| al London have 1 Thes round of entertainments pro- vided for him included everything of a light and character from a visit | to the wax wi to a big review of artil- | lery at Woolwich, while the short inter- | vais were filled up with conversations on | political matters, such as Russlan at- tempts to secure ports on the Persian Gulf, the fulfiliment of which would ne- cessitate large additions to the British | fleet in Persian water: | The Persian’s.jewels were an unending source of gossip. jewel merchant who was present at the Shah's reception Tues- | day estimated that if the gems that the ! monarch was then wearing were put up | auction they would bring $3,750,000. | ¥ st of the Indian Dotentates, the | ah_of Japur, sailed for his home | though officially he commenced | ney homeward by deputy on Mon- | customary for the Maharajah | L i on journeys to consult state as st as to whether the planets are favorable. The astrologer ad- | vised the Maharajah's departure Monday, | but as it was venfent to do so the | Maharajah determined to trick the plan- aid-de-camp and | suite to start and fi end. ome members of 1 await him at Dover. | The Mah ah has caused London host- | nfusion by having the | pecial god printed on his | ve his own name. Vari-' were hurt by not re-| to their invitations until overed that they had been ad- the god instead of to the| of the Maharajah's used a sensation neial pecially the re- moval from_the train to the steamer of an image of Buddha and copper vessels > embarkation baggage at Dover c | containing water from the Ganges, which by the priests of the Among the a bicycle, a | | | PROOF THAT WORLD | IS GROWING SMALLER | was carried out suite with great ceremony. Maharajah’'s baggage was horse and a small tricycle. International Commerce and Travel! Shorten Time and Dis- | tance. ! A brother of the late John D. Keiley of | Brooklyn is the present Catholic Bishop ! of Savannah, Ga.—Benjamin J. Keiley. | Bishop Keiley was formerly pastor of the | large Catholic church in Atlanta. While | in that city a remarkable friendship sprang up between him and the Rev. Dr. | J. W. Lee, now of St. Louis, but who was then pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, | the largest Protestant church in the city. | Out of this friendship there grew an odd illustration of how very small this planet | is. | Dr. Lee was projecting a trip to Egypt end Palestine. When Father Kelley heard of it he insisted that his friend | should, while in Egypt, t his brother, | Anthony M.-Keiley, who was appointed President Cleveland to represent the United States on the international tri- bunal at Alexandria, Egypt. Father | Keiley gave Dr. Lee a letter of introduc- | tion to Judge Keiley, addressing the let- ter ‘“Alexandria, Egypt.” When Dr. Lee reached Alexandria his train had been delayed and he had barely time to rush across the city to catch his | boat for Joppa. It was impossible there- fore to use the letter to Judge Kelley. Dr. Lee traveled through Palestine, Greece and Italy, and several months later was | in Liverpool, ready to take a steamship | back to the United States. He drove to | the wharf, but upon reaching there found | that he had nothing less than a £10 note in hand with which to pay his cab man. He saw a man standing near the gang- plank, who was evidently a prospective | passenger himself, and Dr. Lee explained | his dilemma to this man and asked for the loan of a shilling until some change could be obtained on the vessel. The fel- low passenger readily accommodated the minister, and in the rush of a steamer’s leaving they lost sight of each other. A few days later Dr. Lee was walking on | deck when he espied in a vacant steamer chair a magazine with the name “A. M. Kelley” written in it. This seeming at least a coincidence, he watched that chair for some time. It was not long hefore the same man KEMP’S SUPPOSITORIES. ALITTLE SUNSHINE How many homes are dreary, dark and gloomy, not because the rays of the bright, warm sun do not _penetrate therein, but because the mistress of that home is cross, irritable and = nervous and utterly devold of that most desirable quality, cheerfulness. And why? Because she is & victim to headaches, backaches, etc. The ma- ' jority of chronic cases of headache are nothing more or less than the result of female complications. Headache remedies may dull the pain for a little tiine, but the treatment needed is one to put the generative organs in a perfect condition. Then headaches, shooting pains through the back, leucorrhoea, irregular or suppressed menstru- atlon, etc., will not exist. Thé best way to secure perfect health with- out the trying ordeal of a repulsive examin: fion or the injurious use of instruments s by using Kemp's Suppositories, a local treatment, containing no oplates to stupefy or benumb the Qelicate parts, but which heals and strength- ens the organs of generation, thus enabling them to perform their proper functions. Let 2 little sunshine into your heart and home, My friends, and banish dull care that on Your brow like a_specter sits by using Kemp's Zuppositories, which cure female disorders quickly and efficlently by acting directly on the generative organs. OAKLAND. K. §. C. Medical Co.— Dear Sirs: I have thought for some time I would write to you and tell you how gratetul 1 am for my restored health. I was a great sufferer from leucorrhoea and falling.of the Womb. I doctored with three different doc. {ors and tried several well-known remedies, all to no avail. A friend brought me-a box of Kemyp's Suppositorfes. T have used four boxes. Am merfectly well and words cannot express my thanks. MRS. J. G. COWPERWAITE. $1000 to any one Who can prove that the above testimonial is not’genuine, 80 Kemp's-Suppositories,. $2. Sent postputd to any mddress on receipt Of price. Put up only b K.5.c. Wetical Co.. 1236 Market, Gor. Jones Hours, 9 to 5, 6 to 7:30 p. m.; Sunday, 11 a. m. to 1p. m, Kemp's Suppositories have been sold under full guarantee for the past twelve years. JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. Closing Out Qur Summer NecK- wear—DPrices Just Onc-Hali. - LADIES’ CROATS, made of the best quality fast- colored English Madras, plain, striped or figured. Sold all season for 25¢ and 85c. NOW .cecvrsserenss.19€ $1.50 Instead of $2.25. LADIES’ LINEN DRESS SKIRTS, of extra heavy linen, steam shrunk, dee circular flounce, inverted back, welt: seams. Perfect hanging, being cut after first-class tailor patterns. Cost of mak- ing not considered at this price..8$1.50 Prices Fall Like Avtvmn Leaves. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED IN RIB- BON, HENCE THE REDUCTION. NOTE THE QUALITY. 25¢ Ribbon Now 15c. It is best All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 4% and 5 inches wide, good high luster, black, soft and washable. Only...15¢ Another Fine Ribbon Bargain. A CLEARING OUT OF OUR VEL- VET BABY RIBBON, made of best cut velvet with mercerized back, in all the light shades of blue, pink, red and green. Plece of ten yards now..10e Just Received, a New Lot of Corsels, The name of which we are compelled to withhold, be- cause of the extremely low price we intend selling them. They are made of best Ital- jan cloth, bias cut, hand- gored, trimmed with satin ribbon binding or lace bead- ing, low flared bust, medium hips, hose supporter attach- ments; worth $2 anywhere in town. Our priee Sale O'Farrell-street Entrance. Something for the Young Miss That Can’t Wear Corsets. A WAIST AND CORSET COMBINED, does the work of a corset without that stiff, hard feeling a heavily boned corset gives. It is made of very best English sateen, clasp or steel front, two rows of buttons, medium hips, colors black or gray. 1f you paid double you could not get a better one at this price.... Se Have You Ever Made Batlen- berg Fidies or Ratlen- berg Lace? You know what the thread costs, and the time it takes to make it. 's your chance to buy a $4 HAND- M];{ED‘Es %ATTENBERG SCAR{2 for .................. . - .25 Made of extra heavy linen center 20 Inc}i‘es wide and 54 inches long, finished ith a 9-inch hand-made Battenberg l‘;‘ce? It was a lucky purchase for us and so it will be for you. 2.25 ANOTHE Something to Crowd the Handkerchief Section From 9 0'Clock Until Glosing Tims. 2000 HANDKERCHIEFS, made of good strong Irish lawn, hand made, drawn work corners, narrow hemstitchéd, unlaundered, just the way they come from the nunneries. We do not know how long the quantity will last, so be one of the early birds at 4his PTiCE...cessssrrruseatseransceesetereststesansssiesasassssssessasssssessssss.b¢ Each ANOTHER. From the factory to you—LA- DIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS, made of extra fine sheer Irish linen law) neat narrow hemstitched , this sea- son’s latest style. If need of them or not you to lay them aside at this low GENTS’ HANDKERCHIEFS, made of extra heavy Irish linen, hemstitched, unlaundered, just the way they come from the factory, If you would pay double you could not match them at this price..10¢ ~ Latest Craze in Neckwear. The new POINT DE VENISE sailor col- lar, made of very finest Point de Venise all over, with good strong edge, all new patterns, cream, color, washable; a very rich jacket trimming; only . ....85e Save Timc and Money by Rinding Your Skirts With Crown Brush Braid. It is made of very best Mohair ma- terial, with extra heavy brush edge. All colors. We are the agents. Best for Wear, but lowest in price...5¢ a yard Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. Dressmakers, Atlention. 20c Dress Shiclds Now 8c. They are made of best fibre composition, nainsook cov- ered, washable; sizes 2, 3, 4 Joe Rosenberg’s ways of sell- ing ... Se Onc Item From Our Rusy Rell Depariment, and a Posi- tive Wonder: LADIES' PATENT LEATHER BELT, best quality highly tempered patent leather, with neat metal buckle; worth R STAR OFFERING Spanish-work Handkerchiels Another Handkerchici Wonder. Spanish Sample Linc of Purses, Bought from an Eastern drum- mer that had no further use for them. They are not the finést at fancy prices, but good substantial every-day purses at lowest prices. They are made of best seal grain, cow or Morocco grain leather, with riveted steel frame, machine sewn, not glued. Note our price: 50c Purse . - $1 25 Purse . 65¢ $2 00 Purse ........ 25 Mothers! HERE ARE SOME BAR- GAINS FOR YOUR LIT- TLE TOTS. CHILDREN’S HOSE, made of the very finest Egyptian cotton, light and heavy weight, jersey and bicycle ribbed, double heels, toes, knees, and perfect in every Large and small sizes, nll4gw Somcthing New for the Liitle Ones. CHILD'S FAST BLACK EQUES- TRIAN TIGHTS, made of Peruvian arn, Swiss ribbed, ankle length, fin- shed with a good strong twilled band. Small sizes, pair. . c Large sizes, pair. . ggc Odds and En CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS, made of extra fine American cotton, jer- sey knitted, soft and pliable, colors ecru and gray, vests are high neck and long detail. same price—3 pairs for... 2%ec. Our surprise price...... «ieseee..10€ sleeves and pants are made with a Fronch band. ankle length. If they were not a broken assortment you could not S[outWomen,Attcnfion buy them for 25c. This week's price No :ivomml-;. howevex;1 well . . 15e dressed, makes a good ap- pearance with a high abdo- B e e g ot crns g e new SUPPORTER, made with of d broidery. 3 shaped pad that fits snugly Made on od. h over the abdomen with hose cambric, . “button-hote supporters attached. By edge and new Swiss wearing this supporter the openwork patterns. For stomach is reduced from 4 to values like these Joe 6 inches. Priced beyond com- Rosenberg’s, of course, 5 petition ........ ..25¢ vard . # 3¢ JOE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solieited. 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. LADIES’ KITCHEN APRONS at prices less than the cost of materials. They are made of best English ngham, brown or blue and checks, with bib shoulder straps_and good wide strings. Keep your house dresses clean by wearing one. Only. 25¢ Not Kept From Season lo Season. Rather than keep goods from season to season and force them on our customers with every assurance that they are the latest cut, we at the close of every season reduce our goeods to cost and often below cost, thus gaining the confl- dence of the public and also the name of carrying only up-to- date goods. Our SHIRT WAISTS have been re- duced to the lowest prices imaginable. All the season’s best styles of lawnm, Madras, cheviot, zephyrs and percale, tucked, hemstitched and trimmed with lace or embroidery, fancy adjustable collar. = Couldn’t begin to make them yourself at these prices: in white and Stray Lock Relainers. NEW_ NETHERSOLE BACK COMB, or HAIR RETAINER, made of ex- tra highly polished Italian shell, smoothly finished, S0 as not to puli or scrateh, with just the requisite curve that will prevent comb from falling out. Never sold under 25c. Now.. 19¢ Mothers, Atlention. Mothers, do you not know that it is nothing short of being criminal to al- low your children to grow up round- shouldered? There is no excuse for it when you can buy an ADRIENNE BRACE that will positively prevent it and ward off cases of pulmenary trou- ble and congested lungs. They are made of best Itallan cloth and webbing, which holds the shoulders well In place and are particularly adapted to sufferers of Weak back as the skirts can be at- tached to it by means of a hook, thus relieving the pressure on the more deli- cate organs. Highly recommended by the leading physicians for good health and well poised carriage. Costs very lit~ :}: monle Gents’, ladies’ and children’s es; al v ad loaned Dr. Lee the shilling ap- ]")‘(Hiol.'e‘é and took his seat in the chair. o ‘s your name Anthony M. Keiley? 1mm91fiately inquired the minister. “Yes,” said the passenger. «iwell, T have a letter of introduction to you,” responded Dr. Lee, and there in Yqdocean he drew from his pocket the jetter which Father Keiley in Savannah, four months before, had addressed to Judge Kelley in Alexandria, Egypt.—New York T‘“‘EL—-—.-——-—‘ The Same With a Difference. One of our most famous Judges was ariving to his court one morning in his brougham when an accident happened to r Square. nlg‘re‘n?{r?gs‘;f:%muld be belated, he called & cab from an adjacent cab-rank and bads he Jehu drive him as rapidly as possible to the courts of justice, | «“And where be they? ¥ «What! A London cabby, and don't know that the law courts are near old Teohe R law courts, 1s it? You satd «courts of justice.” ”"—T! ts. —— —o————— Not Quite the Same Thing. had watered the plants and left m’é’“i’é&"r‘,‘.. ®An oxalis had recelved too much water and began to drip. Soon my brother in kilts came running to mamma, cn‘!ggrgne quick! The doxology’s leaking!” This provoked laughter, and he could not understand why we should laugh at guch a serious thing as water dripping upon the carpet._Little Chronicl ADVERTISEMENTS. HALPRUNER’S WONDERFUL MEDICINE THOROUGHLY CURED HER. is Bi Marquam-Clackamas Co., Or., May 25 1961 HALPRUNER MEDICAL MFG. COMPANY. Gentlemen: Having suffered terribly with muscular and inflammatory rheumatism for about eleven years, and last January I had it £0 bad I could hardly walk. But through the advice of my uncle I sent to Dr. Halpruner for some of his wonderful rheumatism medi- cize. He sent me two $1 kottles, which I have taken internally as per directions. My Theumatism has all disappeared and I feel thoroughly cured. My advice to any person Who may be suffering with rheumatism is to purchase Dr, Halpruner's wonderful medicine from their druggist or grocer and use Jt strictly according to the directions and 1t will Positively cure them. You are welcome to use this letter if it will be of any benefit. Very respectfully yours, MISS EVA JACKSON. Halpruner’s, for sale by all dealers. Price, 50c and $1 per bottle; a dollar bottle equals three 50c bottles. Prepared by the lpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California st., 8. F. The medicine sent by mall or express, charges prepaid, on receint of price. i oERIE NOTIGES OF EXPULSION Police Proceed Against Mormon Missionaries in Germany. BERLIN, Aug. 23.—Notices of expulsion have been served by the police upon twenty-one Mormon missionaries in Ger- many, but they are all held up through the representations of the United States embassy. The notices were issued chiefly in the eastern districts and seemingly upon the initiative of the local authorities only, there being nothing like a desire on the part of the Government to interfere with Mormon actlvitg. Hugh J. Cannon brother of former Senator Cannon ol Utah, in charge of the proselyting in Germany, has 140 American agents under him. They are all supporting themselves and have done missionary work for a couple of years out of love for the cause. They have 3000 German adherents. The Police Department of Berlin not long ago appointed six commissioners to examine the Mormon doctrines, and they decided that there was nothing legally objectionable in them. The Mormons have full tolerance in Berlin, and the po- lice, when inquired of regarding them by tl’g? police elsewhere, have replied favor- ably. Singing Breaks Glass. Russia boasts of the world's greatest choir. It is in the Cathedral of Alexan- der Nevski, in St. Petersburg, and is at- tached to a convent erected in honor of the patron saint of Russia. Its members, of which there are about thirty, are all monks, and are chosen from the best volces in all the Russian monasteries. ‘When a fine singer aj gears among the novices he is sent to the monastery of Alexander Nevski, where he is trained as carefully as an opera singer, and remains there, doing nothing except assisting at the music at mass in the morning and vespers in the afternoon, until be becomes aged, when he retires on a pension. Scme of the voices are of marvelous strength and sweetness, and it is said that some members of the choir can shat- ter a thin glass into fragments by singin, into it, so powerful are the vibrations o their tones. The monks are vegetarians; they never eat meat. The rules of the Russian church forbid them to shave, and their hair is worn like a woman’'s. Unlike or- dinary monks, they are fastidious about their appearance, and put up their hair and whiskers in paper every ht, so that they are wavy and curly. —_— e————— Novel Doll Industry. A clever Irish lady has started a new industry in Dublin which promises to be very successful. It consists of the manu- faciure of dolls with unbreakable faces, modeled to represent various distinguished ersons. The King, the Queen and Lord oberts are among those modeled, and different nationalities are also represent- ed. The dolls are wonderfully lifelike, every characteristic of the original being faithfully "e,ll’“’d“ce" both in modeling and dress. These ‘character” dolls cre immeasurably superior to the ordinary hideous rag doll, inasmuch as that, while they will bear the roughest usage, they are at the same time very attractive in appearance. They are much admis at e Irish industries sale on House, the Prince of Wales being among Sl!’;‘ee p};lrchn!el’!t of thet dainty ]Iriah dolls rocess of manufacture is patent: in England and Germany. X e —_—— P Jealousy Produces Wrinkles. The jealous woman seldom stops to rea- son. If she did she. would speedily dis- cover that jealousy is the basest, the meanest of passions; that it is as cruel and relentless as the grave; that it spares nothing, see$ nothing except from its own frenzied point of view, and generally has its source in a profound seifishness. If the average woman knew how jealousy disfigures the human countenance she would never be jealous any more. It gives her more wrinkles than she can live up to.—London Lady's Pictorial Lightning Seeks Oak and Fir. An ancient Swiss proverb advises people during thunder storms to avoid the oak tree, to fly from the fir and to seek the beech tree, which is safe. A little time ago a special inquiry was made in the canton of Lucerne to find if there were any truth in the proverb. Statistics showed that out of eighty trees struck by lightning in a forest district fifty-six were oaks, twenty-four firs and larches, but, though there were seventeen beeches, not a single one suffered.—Chicago News. —_———— “Have you made any important discov- erles with reference to volcanoes?” “I_have,” answered the scientist with gondefou; emphnlst. ;'Volcanoes are e remely dangerous to life and —Washington Star. chinpage < TRADE IN FROGS’ LEGS RAISES HARD QUESTION Canadian Experts Trying to Settle Whether the Frog Is Fish or g Game. The Canadian Department of Marine and Fisheries Is wrestling. with the prob- lem as to whether a frog is fish or game. Owing to the enormous increase in the export of frogs’ legs to the United States some fear is felt that unless restrictions are placed upon the killing of Canadian frogs there will soon be none left in the ' country. If a frog is a fish the depart- ment at Ottawa has the power to insti- tute a close season for it. If, however, it should be decided that the frog comes un- der1 the category of %:me the question of a close season must v’;lld\?li Llumoritlas. - e law officers of the e ernments” mterested fall to. come 5 an agreement on the subject the matter will probably be submitted to a committee of experts. Everybody agrees that some- thi must be done to prevent the total destruction of a valuable article of both food and commerce. If it should be de- cided that the frog is neither fish nor game it may be necessary, in order to secure a law for its protection, to obtain from the imperial Parliament the passage of an amendment to the act of British North America.—New York Sun. ———— ' It takes little to make a woman havpy and less to make her miserable.—] delphia Record. R —_— NOT DEAD! BUT VERY MUCH ALIVE That’s What You'll Fiad Our Summer Ending Shoe Sale If You Take Time to Investigate. — How would you like a Military Heel Colonial Tie for A Bright Kid, Patent Sensible Heel, $2.00 TOR S SRR S A Youths’ (sizes 13% to 2) $1.50 A Child’s All-Kid and Tip, Stout Sole (sizes 8 to 11) $1.25 Lace for.. A Gents’ Box Calf or Kid, Welted Sole, $3.50 Lace for..... Satin_ Calf, » Dull Kid, Welted Sole. Tip. Women’s Lace Extension Sole, $1.453 Sole §1,15? 957 $2.45? Stout Lace for . And say! We’ve cut the PRICES “WIDE OPEN” on MEN’S OXFORDS; and with each Ealr are Givin IFE INSURAN FREE a $10Q0 ACCIDENT E POLICY (good for 1 year). How can we do it? Come and ask KAST 788-740 Ma & CO. rket Stree