The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 25

THE - SAN. FRANCISCO .CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER.21,.190z. . MISS CHARLOTTE C. LAWS’ ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Daniel F. Belden of Oakland to Marry the Daughter of the Superintendent of Sacramento Division the Southern Pacific o X3 ACRAMENTO, Sept. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Laws to-day an- nounced the engagement of thelr Daniel F. Belden of Oakland. Miss nce her residence here, has taken ocial affairs, especially friends here, and the announce- of Ler engagement has been the cc- on of many congratulatory messages, e acquaintance which ripened into tsh formed in Oakland, where formerly resided. Mr. d in the insurance busi- cisco, but his home is in he well known and date has yet been fixed for n is engag Fre x ce at an early date. is the daughter of R. J. endent of the Sacramento P ramento less than a year, but she has won for herself a wide circle of friends, rejoice in her approaching happiuess. INCENDIRY FRE N A HAY BARA San Rafael's Man With a Torch Is Still Active. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 20.—San Rafael's firebug continues his nefarious work and the seventh time in four months the teer fire department has been called to extinguish an incendiary blaze in ay barn. Thi y was selected. The soda works are cated &t the corner of D and First ets, in the heart of the city. Just to st the rear of the manufacturing department he stable t 7:45 o'clock fire was discovered in hay. An alarm was turned in and @epartment responded quickly. The had gained considerable headway, and it was only after a stubborn fight of weveral hours that the firemen succeeded ng the main bulldings. The stable total los ncluding many tons of The h nd vehicles were saved. s ses a Spicing Tea. A new idea for 5 o'clock tea is to drop three or four whole cloves into each cup just before pouring in the hot tea, and Jeaving them there for & moment that the essential oil may be extracted, says the New York “Post.” served with the scloves in it, or, is fastidious about its appearance, the one cup may be poured into another through the silver strainer and the cloves removed. Sliced lemon is to be used with this tea, and the mingling of the flavors is really deliclous. if one e GRAPE-NUTS. A TRUE SAYING. *“Most Men Dig Their Graves With Their Teeth.” The wrong kind of food fills more graves t any other cayse. It is easy to retain good health by the use of proper food it is pleasant too. The Rev. G. M. Lodge of lowa City, Jowa, made a successful experiment. “I am 6 rs of age and a preacher. Last winter I went to Kansas and had charge of two churches. A little use of Grape-Nuts food made me belleve it to be a true brain and nerve bulider; I wanted to experiment further with it 50 1 used Grape-Nuts for breakfast and sup- per for more than three months with the best resulfs. I not only never had better health in my life but the effect on my brain was wonderful. I had become for- getful of names and persons and things, was often unable to recall the es of old friends. “After using Grape-Nuts for two weeks forgotten names came to me and as the days and weeks passed my memory was wonderfully quickened as to names and dates, and mental ability in general. I could preach without manuseript or notes as mever before and in a month or less I sald to myself, ‘Grape-Nuts i{s a brain fopd,” and as such I now recommend it. “It ziso gives health and blood, nerve and muscle. Cheerfully and earnestly I advise students, clergymen, teachers and all mental workers to use Grape-Nuts steallily and systematically if you wish to excel in mental and Jiterary work, renew your age and feel well. It is the best merve and brain food I have ever known.” even She has made a | Southern Pacific Company. | rents she has resided in Sac- | me the stable belong- | g to the San Rafael Soda Works Com- | The tea may be | ! | | { % o ! OAKLAND INSURANCE MAN | AND YOUNG LADY WHO WILL BE HIS BRIDE. WO CLERGIMEN FOR THE BOARD Governor Appoints Di- rectors for Glen Ellen [ Home. | Special Dispatch to The Cail. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30.—Governor | Gege to-day appointed Rev. A. C. Bane {and Rev. William Lyons, both of San | Francisco, directors of the Home for Feeble-Minded Children at Glen Ellen, vice Thomas Rooney and H. F. Dugan, signed. The appointment of Rev. A. C. Rane and Rev. Willlam Lyons to be members | of the board of trustees of the home for the care and training of feeble-minded children at Glen Ellen was due to the resignations of Thomas Rooney and H. F. Dugan. Rooney resigned some weeks ago in order to devote all of his time to busi- ness. Dugan resigned recently. because he declined to sit on the same board with Colonel Harrington. It will be remem- bered that Harrington and Dugan had an altercation at a recent meeting of the board and Harrington drew a revolver. Dugan was president of the board and he declined to abide by the “brawling” tac- tics of the military trustee. He sent word to the Governor that either Colonel Har- | rington or himself would have to resign { from the board, as he did not intend sit- | ting in the same room with Harrington. This resignation was in the hands of | Gage and last night he accepted it and | appointed the two clergymen to fill the vacancies. R Rev. A. C. Bane is a well-known Meth- | odist Episcopal minister of this city. He | is pastor of the California-street Methe | dist Episcopal Church and has been for | the past three years. He is an able | speaker and his sermons have attracted attention. | Rev. Willlam Lyons, the other ap- pointee, is assistant pastor of St. Peter's | parish.” Father Lyons is very popular in the Mission. He has been connected with the parish for many years. His appoint- ment will be hailed with déelight by his many friends. —_— FIRE STARTS IN A MILL AND DOES MUCH DAMAGE E. J. Hassfurther, Scott & Van Arsdale and John Richardson Suffer Loss by Blaze. The glanin‘ mill of E. J. Hassfurther at 64 Bluxome street and the stable of | Beott & Van Arsdale, lumber dealers, and- the tool works of John Richardson, ad- joining, were gutted by fire at an early hour this morning. The blaze started in the rear of the planing mill. The cause of its origin is unknown. All the horses were taken safely from the stable, though with the usual diffi- culty attendant upon the ' removal . of uines from burning structures. e total loss is.§10,000, the damage to the mill béing $5000, to the stable $3000 and to the machine shop $2000. |\ | | beth of England and Mary Queen of Scots | | g=Kiana, Cal | ENATOR BARD WILL BECOVER Physicians Say He Is Practically Out of Danger. Pa.tiené Takes Much Nourish- ment and His. Sleep 2 Is Sound. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—'“Senator Bard will recover.” This statement was | made to-night by Dr. Taggart just before retiring and immediately after having spent an hour in the room of his patient. it was made in response to a request for | a statement of the Senator’s exact condi- tion. Continuing, Dr. Taggart said that | the danger point was not passed, inas- | much as the patient was extremely weak, | but there had been such a decided im- provement during the past twenty-four | Lours that the fears of his family and | friends had glven place to the strongest hopes for his recovery. test was made to-day for typhold fever, and, although there were still symptoms of the presence of the typhoid germ, they were not more marked than yesterday. This is taken to indicate that the fever has been succea!!ull% combat- ted. For the first time since his {llness Uegan the heart action became normal to-day and for a time there was a total | ebsence of fever. Another fayorable sign 1 the improved condition of the left lung, which is the seat of the pneumonic trou- Lle. To-day the passages of the lungs were more and more open and the Sena- tor was able to breathe much more freely | | and with less pain. Herctofore the pe- | | 1i0d of greatest depression has been be- | | tween dusk and midnight, but to-night, | instead of developing any fever or be- coming restless, the Senafor dropped into a natural sleep, after having partaken of a greater quantity of nourishment than | at any one time since he became ill. The | physicians say they believe he will sleep | throughout the night and if he does he | ;wm be almost out of danger. SOME ANSWERS | TO QUERIES BY CALL READERS DISCARDED CARDS—H. S, Nipomo, | Cal. In double pedro discarded cards do | | not count. COUSINS—N. N., City. Queen Eliza-| | were cousins. | CAPTAIN SIGSBEE— Sigsbee was married to El | wood in 1870. PARTY—F. R., Bear Valley, Cal. This| | department cannot advise you as to | whether a certain political party Wlll“ make materfal advance in this State. | KILLING OF MEREDITH—I. K. M. | The Kkilling of ex-Chief of City. Captain | a Roger Lock- | Police W. T. Meredith in_Seattle by J.| | W. Considine occurred on June 25, 1901. | STAMPS—H. B. ! , Alameda, Cal. If | you will send a self-addressed and stamp- | ed envelope thig department will send you | | the names of the parties you desire. EXPERT—S. W. R., Sonoma, Cal. For | such information as you desire about the | | State Expert address a communication to | the State Comptroller, Sacramento, Cal. HOBSON—E., City. Hobson, for his he-| | roic act at Santiago, was promoted 250 | numbers, but he did not secure the pro- motion, gt that time as it failed of confir- mation. < THE PHILIPPINE BILL—L J. C., City. You can obtain a copy of the Phillppine | bill by applying by letter to the Con-| gressman of the district in which you | have your residence. WOMAN SUFFRAGE—A., Santa Rosa, Cal. For information relative to Woman | Suffrage in_San Francisco, communicate | with Mrs, Clara S. Foltz, Parrott build- | ing, S8an Francisco. VALLEY OF THE SHADOW—A, S. City Valley of the Shadow of Death | is mentioned in Jeremiah i1:6 as “a wil- | derness, a land of deserts and of pits, | a land of drought and of the shadow of | death.” z ., City. There is GOVERNMENT—W. H. a decision to the effect that an unmarried man under 21 years of age, though he be the support of several sisters, cannot make a homestead entry upon United States Government land. MOSAIC—M. B., City. The method of cementing various kinds of stones and glass into what is called mosaic, has heen traced to Persia, whence it found its way into Greece in the time of Alexander and into Rome about 170 B. C THE PRESIDENT—F. J. P, City. There is noth.ng in the laws of the United States, nor in the constitution, that says the President shall not. during his term of office, leave the United States for the purpose of visiting a foreign country. DISTEMPER—G. K., City. The lead- ing remedies for distemper in dogs are laxatives, emetics and occasional bleed- | ing. Astringents should be used to check the diarrhoea and the violence of fits is | quelled by warm baths and anodynes. ADVERTISING—B., Nevada City, Cal. | 1f a corporation levies an assessment on the capital stock and a part thereof be- comes delinquent the secretary of the cor- | poration must advertise the same unless | ctherwise ordered by the board of direc- tors. | PSP ag } SPIRITUALISTIC _PAPERS—F. R., Bear Valley, Cal. Spiritualistic papers | published in California are: Los Angeles | Medium, Los Angeles, and Philosophical Journal, San Francisco. This department has not the space to publish a list of all ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TOMEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That ! Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trja] Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a most remarkable remec, are being malled to all Who will write the Btate Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years nst the mental and physical suffering of Jost man- hood, that the Institute has decided to distrib- ute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual Weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or ema. ciation of parts can now cure themselves ar home. The remedy has a pecullarly gratefu] efrs of warmth and seems to act direct to the qo sired location, glving strength and development just where it {s needed. It cures all the {iis and troubles that come from years of m of the natural functions and has been an eolute ‘success in all State Medical Inst Ft. Wayne, Ind., <t their free trial packeages, will d with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are uns cases. able to leave home to be trea Sainple Will ‘enable them ts ses How o > t0_be cured of sexual weakness when the broper remedies are employed The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who Writes will be sent & free sample, carefully sealed in a plain packs o 60 that ifs recipient need have no fear of arrassment or publicity. Rea: quested to write without delay, JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. 25 Bought from a drummer his entire line of LADIES’ SILK VESTS at sixty cents on the doliar. The line comprises low neck and rio sleeves, high neck and short sleeves, high neck and long sleeves. Some are trimmed with Yalenciennes lace, others hand crocheted. They are made of the best China and American silks. They come in Jersey and Richelied ribbed. If you need them we advise you to come early so as not to be disappointed. No two alike. You never saw such values as these. We enumerate a few and have many more. Ladies’ vest made of Vega Silk, lace effect, low neck and no sleeves, crocheted edge run through with silk tape. Sample price .19¢ Ladies’ vest, half lisle, the rest silk Richelieu ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, crocheted edge, full length and perfect in every detail. Sam- ple price ..... A R Ladies’ vest made of best Ameri- can silk, low neck and no sleeves, crocheted yoke, jersey ribbed. Sam- ple price % vis qwia s Sheicie ASRREIE Ladies’ vest, high neck and long sleeves, crocheted edge run through with silk tape, three-quarters silk, the good wearing kind. Sample Five hundred samples. &8 Bring This Ad With You and See if This Is Not the Store That Advertises Facts. Money Back if Goods Are Not Satisfactory. 17c Instead of 25c¢. Ladies’ hose, made of XX quality Eng- lish -thread, new lace effect, double heel and toe; warranted fast black. Full length; velvet finish. You could not wish for better values than these..17¢ When There Is Anything New You Will Be Sure to Find It at Joe Rosenberg’s. This . time it's FLORO- DORA COMB OR HAIR RETAINER. 1It's polished, well = — teeth, the kind that do not pull or scratch the hair. Flexible and will not break. This is the only comb that will not break. You can twist it any way you wish. Looks like the real shell, but not in price. Oc Dressmakers, Attention! price .......... PRRE R P T ] Herars' g ahncs b0 save 1& dltesl TR shields, Nainsook covered, odorless, Ladies’ tights made of extra ;40 of vegetable substance, warrant- heavy Vega silk, jersey ribbed, ed to wash. Buying them in as,great ankle length, fitted top so as to fit snugly at the waist line.” Sample price B Sale O'Farréll-street Entrance. BEAUTIFIERS AT LESS THAN HALF. 2000 Yards of Veilings. Made of Chiffon, Tux- quantity as we did enables us to sell them for less than what the whole- saler asks. Sizes 2, 3 and 4......8¢ pair Wm. Ferguson & Co., Manufac- turers’ Agents. He s0ld us his entire show ‘- room samples of hat pins, comprising a thou- sand, if not more, different styles. We do not carry these goods in stock, but c ® . our buyers could not resist buying ofio, Brussle sek che- hem for such a4 low price. They are nille dotted and em- made of best quality German metal, broldered, hemstitched sterling silver and rolled {cld. Heads and catstitched Dbor- ate in different designs of pearls, ru- bles, amethysts and rhinestones ' an bt e K Dow-knot flaur de iis, crescents, floral, L na Greclan and star designs. Pins are ex- ders, compleXion aRh {ra strong, kind that will not bend or beautifying veils; all 455 will be sold at %ng Jewelry store price, %c; our price..10e price ... gcwelry store price, 5bc; our pr}ce, c - ewelry store price, 75¢; our price. c Sapho Veils. Tewelry store price; $1.00; our price. The latest Parisian craze; made ng(t};: finest beautifying chiffon, Jewelry store price, $1.50; our price.75¢ Many others equally proportionate, in }g\l;; inches long, eighteen lnfihes wide, lower and higher prices. v hemstitched borders _ an :&eer:ogll(flerom combinations, sucvr‘\{ma:a Store News. blue and green, red and.green, white and black and many 2c and 35¢ Belts, small sizes...... and green, s Children’s Knee = Ca to prevent 3 5 V4 th trim the s Pps, 0 P %’»‘J‘é:fgé“fié.é"é&éf Vi A ovelty, vet low Stockings from wearing out......12%e in price iy 75c¢ Ladles’ Colored Checked Gingham & Aprons . 12%e Nurses’ Aprons, with bibs) made of Lovely Ribbons Make Lovely Women, and Here-Are Some at a Very Low Price. Fancy cclored washable ribbons, made in this sea- ribbon, jour and a half inches highly For this week good. some at a very low price. 50 pleces of black taffeta lustered, wide; if you doubled this price you could not getsas c pure white lawn or checked gingham.. g Hose Supporter, 25¢ Abdominal Reducin; all colors Brush Braid, for bottom of dresses, kind that wears ... ¢ vard i%n'inxaev\":zthc?:’zr;-r cggz; !g;fikellzeplated Safety Pins, ;lér!d%zgz s 3 sizes e Anches _ wide, “‘0“*‘1,,?:/5:- Tooth Brushes (the good kind, with Monday's prce o prmia 800d bristles KT RIBEON IS IN GREAT e ND. makes a pleasure to darn stockings. DEMAND, but here is fiakes it & pleasy Ladles’ Combination Pocketbook and Purse, good steel frames; the kind that you cannot lose money out of. 9¢ Ladles’ Wool Golfing Skirt, _tailor stitched bottom, this fall style..$1,98 & JOE ROSENBERG &8 & = & E] &£ Good Fellowship Embroideries at Speeial Prices B e tactin That S ot e To-Day. ing our good gloves. SOROSIS GLOVES, an they stand for everything that is good. Made of best quality Russian leather, pique sewn, two cla: all colors, all sizes; t tion, 4 extra heavy cambric, buttonhole et 814 inches wide, l0¢ quality =% 13 inches wide, 40c quality.. < Bought at a forced sale, public auec- yards embroidery, made on Insertions equally low in quality and price. only stors where they can Attention, Dressmakers and be procured.. Our price............ 00 Man-Tailors! Fall Is Coming—Summer Goods il : Must Go. Qua .Smmsunt LADIES SHIRT WAISTS: made of the best.colored per- cale; this season’s styles, striped and dotted effects. If your size is forty and forty- two here is your Ecot:’ance to get a e and walst E Or co.iiiidenne 35¢ Relief for Stout Women. The Nemo Self-reducing is the only corset for stout women that positively reduces the abdomen, relieves those who are physically weak and gives a grace- A LA SPIRITE". If you want your gowns to fit, have your patrons get their corsets here. - We fit them free. No other than ex- Tt demonstrators employed. tting rooms on the main g floor. “C. B., a la Spirite"—The ~ corset that received the gold medal at the Paris Expo- sition—are made of the very ful figure and assures a perfect fitting Y gfii‘,a,fliéfir’“{;, ]S:er{ g:g dress. Made of extra strong coutil. fect fit.. Straight front gore . corset, New straight front, made expressly for stout people. Those that have worn them cannot praise them enough. If you have a corset made to order it ‘would not give as much satisfaction as this. Our price.. . . .50 Sale O’Farrell-strect Entrance. For Equal Quality We Are Never Undersold—Particularly in Our Skirt Department. ‘{" LADIES’ SKIRTS—Made $1.35 Instead of $2.00. R LADIES' SKIRT—Made of ANOTHE: good heavy fast black -Italian cloth, nished with four rows of extra heavy ;&Illor-!dlched ruffles. at, Rosenberg, of course, for such values Be you thin or we have all sizes to fit you. Joe as these . $1.35 Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. Héve You Seen Them? BUST FORM, easil be worn with a hig set, made; it fills out all hollows. the finest imported s soft and pliable, tion of the bod during months of con In weight, only two o bias cut, with medium bust and long over hips and abdomen: made of finest imported coutil, trimmed with wide lace top and ‘botfon. Suitable for medium and stout figures. and black. Extraordinarily low price for this corset, . Colors, white, gray $1.00 “W. B. Ereet Form.” America’s leading corset, made of fine French sateem, the newest biascut, hand of extra hedavy satin finish fi gored, rust-proof sateen, finished with two steels, set in ~with taflor-stitched ruffles, also patented tape, lace tailor-strapped; full width trimmed low bust, i‘nd all lengths. The mak- fixtm Lon‘ ‘walst ng would cost you ne, hose sup- e e e ot the BOr® porter attachment. These corsets see complete ....98¢ called by taflors “figure builders.” Owur price 2.00 Thin Women, Attention! Have you seen the -new “FATRY" y adjusted and may h or.low-busted cor- looking bust form Made of hirred Mechlin net, conforms to every mo- ¥, will keep fts shape stant wear. Light most _natural THE PING PONG COLLAR AND TIE price - ks Nens palss e mye st Bupih e ais o0 g o is made lawn. Nothing is more chic or stylish. r Buyer's Mistake—Your Our price ... ...25e Gain. What Is More Stylish or Com- fortable Than a Kimona? will go. They are made of Made of fancy twilled flan- the very finest English nel, in Perslan designs; bound ~ §he¥lot and Madras cloth, with wide all-silk satin rib- Mapusanearocy by Acsisns. V7 % bon, with flowing sleeve. This 3 & dozen. Our Slasig Lot week’s price ... ween.98€ Drice ....... FoR e 35C ——e Mail Orders Solieited. ‘We find we have too many ladles’ croats on hand. We have marked them low . enough and are sure they 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell, PHELAN BUILDING. — ¢ cuch papers published in the United States. i ND HERCULANEUM—N. NPogi‘t‘;FnT:e anclent cities of Pompell and Herculaneum in Campania, Southern Ttaly, were destroyed by the eruption og Mount Vesuvius on the 23d and 24th o ‘August, A. D. 79 fATE SCHOOL—A. A., Alameda, CEFII‘:A\-'];E Sl Csena 5, seit-addressed and stamped envelope this department Wwill mail you the address of such a school as will impart you the information you desire. This department cannot advertise private institutions. THE FERRY BUILDING—L. O. D., ity. The dimensions of the Ferry huild- fi\g?’ at the foot of Market street, San Francisco, are: 645 by 153 feet over 8“'{ including the open gangway in the rear of the building. The grand nave meas- ures 661 by 45 feet. James D. Phelan PHELAN—R., City. was three times elected Mayor of San Francisco. In 1896 he had for opponents J. 1. Diamond, O. Everett, L. Lau- melster, C. O'Donnell and Tay- ADVERTISEMENTS. Halpruner’s - Cured his Catarrh.. = de Kraff:. I had been affected with a chronic catarrh in the head, kidneys and bladder for many years. I have tried many ca- tarrh remedies, also medical treatment, without avail. When I came to San: Francisco last March I was suffering with a terrible cold, of which I could not rid myself. An old friend advised me to try Halpruner’'s Wonderful Medi- cine. I purchased a bottle, took it as per directions, and in a few hours was cured of the cold. I continued the use of the medicine, and in a short time it thoroughly cured the catarrh. I am past 60 years of age, I feel perfectly well and strong, and I recommend this lor. In 1898 his opponents were C. L. Patton and Oliver Everett, and in 189 his opponents were Horace Davis, C. D. Cleveland, J. H. Hall and ‘A, H. Coburn. HALE RIX-R. 8, City, Hale Rix served as Police Judge in San Francisco in 1880, 1881, 1882, 1885, 1886, 1889, 1890, 1891 and 1892, in all nine years. He is still a resident of this city. PENSION—Subscriber, Sacramento, Cal. Tne children of a widow who was draw- ing a pension as the widow of a soldier ot the Civil War are entitled to pension, if the mother should marry again, but the mother, as their guardian, must make application on their pehalf for the same. | _BAREFOOTED DANCERS—-M. B, City. In anelent times if an elder sister did not dance barefooted at the wedding feast of a younger sister, then the elder would lose all chances of marriage and die an old maid. In some parts of En- gland this custom is still kept up. THE FOLSOM BREAK—A Subscriber, Biggs, Butte County, Cal. The break at the Folsom Penitentiary, on which occa- sion George Sontag, the highwayman, was wounded, while escaping, occurred on June 27, 1883. The last question in the let- ter of inquiry as to the Warden is not suf- ficiently clear to permit of an answer. WAR RATING—W. W., Downieville, Cal. As the United States does not keep & standing -army of large numbers as do some of the Iuropean natlons it would not be fair to place it In its rating as compared with other nations, but if oc- casion requires and the United States has to be placed on a war footing its rating will be No. 1. MORTGAGES—H, C. 8., Black Dia- mond, Cal. Mortgages are recorded in the office of the City and County Recorder in San Francisco and if such a mortgage was recorded in 1865 or 1866 you can ob- tain a copy thereof. If this was a mort- gage on a vessei and a notice of the same was flled at the Custom-house, you can ascertain if there is a record in existence by writing to the Collector, stating the name of the vessel, etc. SHAKING DICE—J. J. W, City, If four persons are to ghake the dice for a pot and before the first throw B bets A that he will beat his shake, that Is a side bet. If A throws three sixes and B fol- lowing with only one throw plays three fives and a pair of aces he has a full and :wins' the side bet. That does -mot, how- ‘ever prevent him from taking up his two acés and ving his second throw in the hope that he may have a better hand for the pot, The side bet has nothing what- ever to'do with the main pot. LIBERTY BELL-—-N. N., City. The literty bell of the United States was cast /in London, England, and recelved at Phil- adelphia Auust‘ 1732, when it was hung in the Pennsylvania State House, after- . $ ward Independence Haill. The wonderful medicine to all people suf- belé v;:?nt;;o.’aneup nndnrec:st in $m H 1 3 = and a ine, 1758. announces e fering with colds or catarrh. It invig- | ficlaration of Independence oty & 1778, orates, it strengthens, it zives new life, | and by reason of this was called liberty makes rich blood and brings the whole| Pell I¢ was cracked July ¥, 1885, while be- human system into a healthy condition. | DR. WM. R. DE KRAFFT, Alameda, Calif. For sale by all druggists—soc and $1.00 a bottle, or send to Halpruner Med. M'f'g. Co., 28 California st., S. F. 'lni‘ tolled in memory of Chief {John Marshall, who ‘died on the 6th of that month. CREOLE—A. §.,City. Some of the writers of the eighteenth century asserted that the word creole was oflclnllgnnpplhd_ Lo children born in America as ed from those of negroes freshly imported from Africa, but La Costa in 15% applied the word to children born in the West Indies of Spanish parents. In the West Indies and other parts of the American continent the name was applied to a per- son born in the country ur(usna.\ly Span- ish or French), or of the African negro race. Now the name {s chiefly applied to the natives of the West Indles, the French population of New Orleans, Mau- ritius, etc. It is also used to distinguish the people of the Spanish race in the in- dependent.South American states, though Sometimes of the corresponding States of Mexico, and in the United- States it is generally applied to the French speaking descendants of the early settlers ofioul:— fana. PIN MONEY-J. A. R, Ceres, Cal. When pins avere first invent. s d Lrought into use, about <o £ the sixteeenth century, tlrl"l:ybeg‘e';:ma‘sci New Year’s gift very acceptable to ladies and ‘money given for the purchase of them was called “pin money.” The same term was applied in England to a tax levied for the purpose of buying pins for the Queen. The term is also applied to an allowance or occasional gift made by the husband to the wife, either volun- tarily or as part of the marriage settle- ment, for her separate use, to be em- ployed in the purchase of apparel or of ornaments for her person or her personal expenditure. Technieally in law ‘“pin money” s an annual sum pald to a wifs for her personal use. Arrears can be claimed for one year by the wife, but not by her representatives. and 0080C [ in Vapor Baths (best made)...... Peruna Pinkham’s Compound. Paine’s Celery Compound. Warner's Safe Cure, Carter’s Pills .... Cascarets 10e .. Bromo Quinine .. Beecham’s Pills .... Swamp Root, large. Swamp Root, small. S. S. Specific, large S. S. Specific, small. Calder’s Dentine . Lyon's Tooth Powder. Camelline ....... Lablache’ Powder . Bromo Seltzer 10¢ . 990000000000000200 Lowest Prices Patent Medicines Telephone Your Orders and They Will Be Delivered Promptiy. Phone South 756. And many others zoo numerous. u;'lumzo. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. The No Percentage Drug Co. 949-951 Market Street, 90000002282000006920000 tesestisenrinsncnsssves $3.00