The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1902. REPORT ON BANKS | e SHOWS BIG GAIN +|Increase in Deposits of Last Year Is Un- paralleled, Figures Indicate Conditions in This State Are Prosperous. 1 JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. PATRONESSES OF CHARITY LEND AID TO ALDEN CLUB Throng Home of Judge T. B. [cFarland and Revel in Display of Bags on Sale. The report of the Bank Commissioners, covering the perfod from August 17, 1901, to August 23, 1902, gives evidence of the prosperous condition of the banking houses of this State. The net gain in deposits in all banks of California is unparalleled for the length of time stated. Another of those special underprice offerings for which this The net gains in deposits are divided as 172 Interior commerclal banks 20 Private banks . 40 National banks 14,392,946 T4 S 49 , 788 4 10,628,331 97 Total net gain... $55,405,951 28 Net gain in assets. $65,754,716 21 TOTALS INCLUDING NATIONAL BANKS. RESOURCE: great ribbon store of ours is noted. yard a big saving. A sale that will set the town a-talking, and we enumerate a few of the many good things. SASH RIBBON. FANCY DRESDEN RiBBON. Ribbons for neckwear, rib= follows: bons for corsage bows, ribbons for hat strcamers, ribbons for , o fnteior savinee vania.-ooo: 6204 | @ belts, ribbons for sashes, ribbons for all purposes, and every | o s, .. 13,307,474 61 i BIRDSEYE RiBBON. Bank premises . $8,100,162 96 Made of the best quality satin taffeta Made of the purest China silk; made Made of extra heavy soft finished | Other real estate 15,540,032 12 or liberty silk, high luster; finest im- of the newest Grecian striped coloring; surrah silk, in the newest birdseye or | D e oo « | | Dorted ribbon made; full 7 inches wide; also satin embossed and hemstitched: Marseilles patterns; the néwest ribbon Miscellanecus bonds 112,122,208 85 colors, pink, blue, cardinal, lavender, different combinations of pink, blue, for millinery or bow making purposes; o O 116,460,606 0c | | cream, etc.: also’ white and _black. lavender, lemon, cream, etc.; width No. colors, pink, blue, cream, turquoise, | T o e gl Worth a great deal more. While on 80, 4 inches wide. Wholesalers ask $2.50 lemon, also black’ and white. Extra ‘ 5 T 38,303,008 §4 sale ..530¢ a piece for not its equal.lsour pflc; quality ribbon for this low price...27¢ . 88,303, ‘15¢ a yar = . | 5 : | DIt oo s ey, ;. e920297| @ BONNET OR BELT R'BBON. poryen TAFFETA RIBBON. MOusseline Taffeta Ribbon. { | cluding overdrafts . 3 88,746,602 52 Nothing newer or better for hat or * Nothing more charming In ribbon | | Money on hand..... 83,504,414 34 sash than this ribbon. It 4s made of Mado of the best of silk taffeta, corded than these real imported mousseline tis- | | Due from banks and bankers. 52,416,036 22 |l the very finest soft taffeta silk, brilliant edge, satin dotted effect; colors, red, sue taffetas, with rich, high luster; the | | Furniture and fixtures. Bl luster; width No. 50; fast black color; blue, pink, turquoise, lavender, new kind that will wash;: in all the beau- | | Expenses and taxe: 4,862,737 42 414 inches wide. Imported to sell for green; also white and black. Very low tiful fall colorings, including white and | i 25¢. This week's price.... ..15¢ in price for this quality.. 12%e b;a:c’_ : !)r;crd :‘l’t!“? Imported tozsoell | sommm— e at 35c a yard. Now..... Qkyooeass ...20¢ Total resources -$404,678,507 30 LR T FANCY RIBBONS. ALPACA RIBBON. 1c.mm paid in coin $52,609,044 35 | B A splendid assortment of pretty col- Made of the best all-silk taffeta, BEIHfiflOPS. Reserve fund Other liabilities . ored striped designs, washable; just the heavy corded edge, satin dotted effec Yards and yards of | Profit and loss. ribbon for hair or dress trimiing; colors, pink, blue, cream, white, cardi- B e : | Due depositors width No. 6 or 7. To be sold at one nal and black: width No. 7. The price Velling at prices lower | Due banks and L 5e a yard is only e & yayd than they have ever been sold for. We find 5515 - | State, county or city fmon 710,586 Sometimes We Lose Money— go If};, Nor r?nflgi Xfifmi‘“g‘; i%?%%%‘i = Total liabllitles ............ 8,597 80 i or a e Yearo, Ao kedude » reial EVERAL hundred patronesses of { Net Increase In aseets and Certainly at These Prices We To M (;1 ms’“m‘g] -vl;:.'ck" our ‘stock we have A Well-Known Comme: charity thronged the home of | | liabilities 65,754,716 21 Can’t Make a Fortune. 12 BETUE i ey s e B Traveler Judge T. B. McFarland, at 1738 | | | LARGE CROWD ATTENDS Handkerchiefs for 25¢. Policy. you read the following: Sold to us his show-room ashington street, yesterday aft- | | AID SOCIETY B R eots - ut eiten Bakvy M e Some low prices In _lhl:léile—sugfiior}’efl‘lamg! na‘mples %gmnadneu’ glool Alkl'd ernoon ~ and contributed their | | | neat rarrow hemstitched—a wonder for e RET % air retain- "0 with a deep hem and border of silk ~ ol The manafacturas Whe share toward the success of the bag sale | | Catholic Ladies Are Sparing No Pains the money—12 for .... Se catstitching. Colors, brown, bers of gr.’ made of good Ital ream, white and black. Salg price. 39 O A ants e S tendered by the philanthropic members o! N 5 o an _shell, ghly pol- 7 3 -39¢ 0 refuse any more orders, as - sl g, s to Make Their Entertainments Pay Less and You’ll Reeeive h ished, with patent clasp. . Ancther, made of extra fine French | he would be unable to fill the Alden Club, L §. S. The entire lower Suosiibol’ Handy and useful article Chiffon, finished with deep hem, also ( them. If your size is 34 and 38 floor was converted into a bower of fo- Doasits thi ks oth 1 « Less. S for very littlé money.... double row of silk scroll stitching | here is your chance to buy e i3 pite the numerous other attractions, A 10¢ around it. If we did not have as many ladies’ winter waists at a very liage effectively relieved with Japanesc | | & the Catholic Ladles' Aid Society's bazaar ZOUL nevers gebin Iatr i En SECOND — “Fiorodora N hand you could not buy them at low price. They are made of lunterns and brightened with red hang- & |in Native Sons’ Hall was well attended FASDEBRCHINE "than' CHehe: . 1S S vl Stk ratabier: Saith o Tns e D arrciicstecci ButeanB0€ French flannel, Botany cloth, g ings. Fair young women of the club pre- | | & last night. The ladies who have charge | Made of good Irish lawn, some Italian shell —highly polished, ~witl: R v g g 3oy Pl e e sided over the artistic and useful wares %6 | of the various booths are doing every- are hemstitched with colored borders, $mooth teeth that will not tear the halr. g4 ya¢ at a Low Price—No - A 1 e 1y v h s | others hemstitched and embroidered cor- If We were not importers we could not $2.00 waists; now offered to the buyers, while the office! | | thing in their power to make the bazaar a sell them for twice this price. 19¢ $2.50 waists; now. 1 5y | ners, others tucked and hemstitched ! s, price....... Two Alike—Sample Pieces 8 3 extended charming hospitality to the com- | complete success and are sparing mno borders. 2 NEXT—"Back Comb,” of flne Italian 4 3 $3.00 wals(s,_ now. % 5 ers. The entertaining musical programme | pains to give an enjoyable time to all who | Joe Rosenberg, of course, for such low ';?2',', %);tt:l henx;;"{ 5‘1‘&1‘33’& 1;5'21::!1 {rox flstfil:ugi P s&&&n?}ishfiflgemg}t‘ $4.00 waists; now. .25 consisted of delightful songs by Mrs. | ——* | attend. Each evening an entertaining | J§ Price as this B¢ 3\ your head. If compared to the gen- lawn. Newest patierns In. opet Work Richard Bayne, American songs by Chi- < 2 3 | programme is presented. Last night the Li Hosi uina 1t would be hard to tell the differ- Irish point effects, button hole edge. Mothers! Tt x AN ACTIVE WORKBR IN || 00i0 " as furnished - by the Febrew Sample Line of Hosiery. ence iliia it ...85¢ making it strong for washing. Thirty- Dese children and selections by the Sach- CAUSE OF THE CHILDREN'S | | 5 fwo b dREty-two Saches SaULse Comfort and convenience * sk = A 2 Orphan Asylum Band. The yvoung musi- That we WO By SHirty-tw es sqg : go hand in hand with the WERF Inluie AheShentat. | HOSPITAL. | clans acquitted themselves in'a very |8 bought at Hat Pins, o auale. - e “Ferris” Waist for children. Mrs. George W. Caswell presided at the | e e et 65 on the - 6c quality ' e e e S S talls oRd Sees wiizsctive in Cilmess | A e pilla Wha Btiend the #ctipt) sausbt Gollar fratn . OulY Lhenttomont oC. 0008 ‘And. - suah OF TL30 e 3 strong, washable Nainsook, attire. Miss Jennie M. Long, well known | % P 8] > a drummer $1.50 quality . Se with two séts of patent to audlences in this city as a public | ¥hom formerly belonged fo.the.“Brown- | by the Sisters of the Holy Famlly visited o ey e N el ot strapped tape buttons for - g - jes.” : g fternoon at the invita- ing finish- e. course our patrons wi i : = P ies.” Mrs. Montague also intends to have | the fair yesterday a ng finis 4 rt Departmeén skirt and hose supporters. znder, wae in chargs of the dortume- | O e Bt o s Baites | ton 0f the Ald Soclety.. The littls ones Ing Anish- the bemefit of them. They have extra Ski D ent. et and bose. sgvesiene prove a source of delight, as the children | were accompaniéd by thefr teachers and them strong needle pointed pins, coin metal Little expenses g6 hand in double stitched, the front Is - ing = rrmgp en . Wt heads, also rubles, pearls and amethysts hand with little prices and B e koD TPy e Tia |can receive communications from suck ofd | bad & delightfut-time inspecting’ the many at the different stores, did not wish 10 i ‘figures, heads, flowers, star -and £ little profits—that's one. rea- shirred, the waist i mindy & many Oriental spangles, and wrought in- | | pretty articles that adorn the ‘various take them East again, so,sold them to & ol We ateias this lot 1 wear and wash. _These % e . {riends as Mother. . Hubbard, Mother | Pretty us at” this very’ low price. - Children’s. tescent gns, e divide this lot in son why our prices are the f - teresting fortunes from the - “mystic | ; | BottN il witnessiuig: the- sttractions y §F%" Sour aiffrent prices b f o, waists represent the first step in health < = 3 | Goose, Santa Claus and others. E everlasting fast black school’hose....7¢ ‘ : T ful dressing. Recommended by phy- cards” The young ladies in charge of the | S/08% AT ey A | The ladies intend to set apart some day Tadtes' Black- Stockl ith whits 10e, 25¢, 40¢ and 50¢. Ladies’ skirts made of fast ({, TI€SSInE- TECcomm R.gs bags were Miss Lavinia Glesting, Miss Net- | 76 o0 ©i-Iaiting, castom. of & DOSt- | ghout the middle of this week as chil- | Jll (LRdles' Black: Btockings, with white = 07315 “ee 1 this 4s not the store black, satin finished. Italan [ {Cf e tie Sexton and Miss Fernanda Pratt. Miss{0fice will be revived during the three | ron:5 gay when the pupils.of all schools T adfen Taat el € ' that advertises facts. There is none cloth, It has four rows s Grace Whitney and Miss May Morton had |JaV8 for the older patrons, so that many | {HS €% WASR L0 DU Ladfes’ Fast Black Hose among these plns that is not worth of failor stitched -ruffles, Sale O < wegabe ire | missives may be sent and recelved. The 2 reit : Men's Fast Black Sock: three times what we are asking. finished with tailor straps, charge of the candy booth. The entire ) e fud ) g On_next Tuesday evening the ladles of and toe M. T L Aerieis S W Wb Gecorations were arranged by Miss Vir- | €2 ROt ST e booths will | g¢ " Charles booth will give an evening at Ladies’ Op: ' Stout Women, Attention! If We were not mannufacturers we would umber 13. ginia Dare, Miss Florenceé Benjamin, Miss | ¢ drawing .cards and many:attractive | home, They are preparing an interesting fect. Stockings .. : ’ - not be able to sell them less than $2.00. It's a new bustle and hip | th ¢ 3 Amy Garoutte and Miss Grace Garoutte, | Nings Will be offered for sale, including | programme. ‘' The dinners- which are Here {5 a CORSET that When you buy here, you buy from the form combined. It's the only assisted by Miss Jennie McFarland, the ?aavninl-?o?;g ;r;:;l‘:ic?r:‘la::fi ?r;:ldl; served every, dzay between the hours of Greatly Reduced. i mlq:(emsgog look slen- ,':‘r‘.’,’,“i; and © seller—no middl;xinéxs dr:&lgfihgu;x:‘uz;:ania:fl;gfinp{:; vice president, who with the president, |d8Y EIfts. e kbl o o i B AR WHITE TUCKING, made of good UE’ BELT, SELF-RE- 4 PSR present trying fashion of tight- Miss Mabel Adams Ayer, has worked t ‘j"“” with scores of Japanese lan- | popular. This portion of the bazaar is P R Loy T e ST e G CORSET, made fitting skirts. Light, elastic, ward the success of the affair fram the | TR under- the. management of Mrs. A: Col- clennes insertion and tucking, the reg- of extra heavy Italian Wrappers. weight only three ounces. Why start. The financial triumphs of the sale | One of the pleasantest affalrs of the | lins. No admission is being charged to UlAr $1.25 QUATILY; TIOW.rsersrrrreenss SC Cloth, lace trimmed, sub- & 3 not hive a perfect forms and re very gratifying to the Alden work- |)2st month was the entertainment given | the bazaar, as the ladies desire that every stantially boned with light PgLICY ISWENIE)!&'T%Ngrfi\f have your skirts fitted properly o y by Wiiliam J. O'Brien at his home, 525 Ash- | one shall have the opportunity of enjoy- Remember. When There Is welght aluminoid boning. QLR S SO IO CAR: for ... 50¢ » AL LA | bury street. About thirty gentlemen|ing the many attractions. The bazaar Ey It bas r; f‘hgrp C‘ul“'eafi\{l‘l SON TO SEASON. HENCE The Feast of Lanterns to be opened | FiSnds were invited to his home and par- | will be open until October 4 Anything New in Neckwear ] i 4 bt THE REDUCTION. $1.% anda Hurrah! ¥ L the Palace Hotel maple | pauied in story telling, singing and other | @ -l -iimiuiviiuieieiiuio bt delototeio@ You'll Surely Find It Here. | e . B T i s e g ¥ BV ober 16 is to be as large an | entertainment. It was a bachelor party. 3 The PING-PONG COL- £/ acn- '3 he' ampgeiated best percale in striped and The _“SOROSIS" manager of the Chil- | Bop, Mitchell told a number of storles in | JUiSA™ers were caught up at the edge of the LAR—stiff linen turn-~ Come in and have our dotted effects, tight fitting GLOVE, best glove can make it. This Will | his inimitable way. Willlam Cabill De. | tPle In lovers' knots. Besides the bridal par- over, round saflor effect, Gematatratois: Algw ot Jmng. Trimmed with a made for wear, fit g a8 - | ty there were seated at the bride's table I. 31n ches wide 15¢ e ruffie finished with brald and finish. Made of r given for two years |y he man from Ireland,” was pres- | D. Mendenhall, Mrs. Mazie Cunningham, Miss b o o its 'L'Ood” merits, ' and embroidery; also a deep picked Ala'mbskln %8 Hentinl B:)ardvfrfr the | ent and made things lively by the narra- &3, Ohates All\l;fsr: fi?.';'.fl' W’lfc‘:::’tso‘\x::rf‘::d Another Ping-Pong. {%‘\‘1“}{3\'9 your gloves fitted flounce. We'd rather have pique sewn, patent on, although small- | tion of his experiences on the road and | ; D: Bates. 2 o A8 gl ! < the money than goods on hand this time two-clasp. We war- . 3 i ettt ia = | e e A ade of heavy pique You have your shoes fitted. ‘. $ given in the mean- | behind the footlights. The host’s splen- | © Neue’ se ivtended wedding trip Mr. and with lace Insertion and Why not have your corsets fitted by Of the vear That's the reason why we rant them, we fit time by the Chrysanthemum, Marguerite | did voice was heard in classical melo- | Mrs. Baley will reside in Ban-Francisco, where String tie attached, fine experts? We fit them free and if you are selling $1.50 and $1.25 wrappers for.. them, _we _clean 2 nd Main auxiliaries. It is the present John J. Barrett, ‘the Democratic | the groom 1s engaged in business. with his and stylish, but low in paid $20 for having a corset made to "*rrrreitresceiese 98¢ them. Price.$1.00 ntion of the managers to open the | orator, tried to convert the assemblage | father, who is manager of the North American price .. order you could not get its equal. The . . Sito £h s ol _ * | Insurance Company, and one of the best-known Ea red Beit Reductng Coract o bazaar on th ning of-the 16th prox. | o the ways of Democracy, but they | insurance men on the coast, “ ecque Be & 8 2nd continue the same Guring the after- | hecded not his eloquent picture of the| The bride is a member of Oakland's exclu- Read This. st v gl et it g STRIRE 16 MARKET STREET, ng of the two following | JO¥S experienced by those who follow the | sive set and is a graduate of the Oakland High P, 'S.—Stout ‘women who have trie ’ h a oo ° | sty a h 2 as | School, taking alfo a post graduate course at 1000 yards of EMBROIDERY, two : these have recommended their friends, Running through to 11 0'Farrall, e omay Jelerson. Thomas | J000k ees Sempinary in San Francisco.. She In inches wide, neat patterns, buttonhole and they have recommended their Saturday afternoon, October 18, another orator, pleased the as- |, giughter of Charles G. Yale, statistician of edge, made of good, heavy cambric. A friends of the good merit of these cor- Mail Orders Solleited. PHELAN BUILDING. - a special entertainment for by omitting speeches for the|the State Mining Bureau, and a well known bargain for the money ...2¢ yard sets. tl T .. 1. | ©vering. He told some storles thap were | newspaper man, der the direction of M P atures of the musical spe- | nal children, many of nine GRAPE-NTUTS. | KNEW HOW To Stay at Pcc: While Others Got Sick. How & trained nurse keeps up strength on properly ‘selected food is worth know- Mrs. Charlotte | is probably fa- | | | The exp rience 1 nurse and most of | sick room. Last | s serious case and | application I was | e is spent in ended a v ten weeks’ apropos. Gleagon became engaged in a game of ping pong for the champlonship of Ash- | bury Heights, but the game was stop- | ped in the fifth set by the breaking of the | Billy Humphreys and Jack net. Among. those present were: Mar- | tin O'Dea Jr., James Lewis, Robert C. | Mitchell, John F. Cunningham, Willlam | McDonald, Charles: A. Moraghan, W. J. George E. Gallagher, John J. Dr. John Gallagher, William .F. | Joseph V. Costello, John D. | y, A. F. Artigues, C. J, Sullivan, | W. Hickey, John N. Mailon, Jack Glea- | son, Willlam Cahill Davies, Edward P. | O'Brien, J. J. McCarthy, Emanuel Hrom- ada, Louis Lacaze and J. T. Green. IN OAKLAND . SOCIETY. OAKLAND, Sept. 27.—The wedding of Miss Etta Yale and Milton Dyas Balley at St. Paul's Episcopal Chureh this afternoon quite fulfilled the expectations of their many friends, being | The monthly reception of Ebell will take place on Tuesday, September 30, at 3 p. m. An unusual treat is anticipated in the. presence of the Rev. Bradford Leavitt cf San Francisco, who will talk on ‘‘The Outlook of the Indi- vidual in the New Century.”” Miss Wilhelmine Koenig will #ing two of Metcalf’s songs, ac- companied by Mrs. John L. Howard. A soclal hour will follow. Refreshments will be served by the young ladies of the club, WILL PURCHASE ORGAN.—A most enjoy able and successful concert was given last evei ing at Richmond Hall, Fourth avenue, the pro. ceeds of which are te be devoted to the pur- chase of an organ for the Richmond Congrega- tional Church. The miscellaneous programme was capitally arranged, and afforded the big audience much pleagure. KEMP’S SUPPOSITORIES. idings of Gladness. 2, | GENERAL MILES ARRIVES AT THE PALACE HOTEL Will Review Troops at Presidio To- Morrow Morning: and Will Sail Saturday for Philippines. Licutenant General Nelson A. Miles ar- rived at the Palace Hotel yesterday. He is on a tour of inspection and has already visited the fortifications in Southern Cal- ifornia. . He will sall next Saturday on the trans- port Thomas for the Philippines, where he wili investigate the military situation. General Miles is accompanied by his wife and aid, Colonel Maus. Yesterday afternoon the party went down to the water front and inspected the transport Thomas and selected quarters. To-morrow morning General Miles will SUIT TO BE BROUGHT AGAINST CONSUL HO YOW His Bonds of $1000 Are Declared Forfeited by Customs Col- lector Stratton. In accordance with a peremptory tele- gram recelved yesterday from the Na- tional Commissioner of Immigration, F. P. Sargent, Customs Collector Stratton has declared the bonds forfeited that were furnished by Ho Yow, Chinese Consul General,. for the release of the Chinese students, Fel Chi How and Kung Hsiang Hsl, from the Mail dock detention shed, where they had been ordered confined passed upon by the Chinese Bureau. The bonds are for $500 each and the United States District Attorney will file until their applications to land -had been | Olympic Club, was presented with a beau- Mr. James feelinsls; replied. Among those tifully inscribed gold watch last’ evening | at the dinner were Percy Burr, Kenneth at a banquet tendered to the nominating | Melrose, John Cunningham, committee. John Gleason, the leader of | son, Louis Levy, Charles Melrose, James the club, made the presentation speech, | Burns and George James. Jack Glea- :m: 0000000060000000000 Cut Rates on Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles 1 ch a condition that I could neither | 700 o, ::1:;._ "i':‘la‘!:,’;flmln: affairs that has taken | _ Every woman is desirous of retaining or re-| yoview the troops at.the Presidio. a stit on Monday against Consul Ho Yow eat nor sleep, being too much worn out. | The church was beautifully though simply | E3ining her beauty of face and grace of form. i i| for their recovery. The students are be- After toseing in bed one night for three | SeCOTaled, sreal clusters of amaryilis and bl | rilet nd-cirs for Ml the Weaknesses peeniiar | LINEMAN'S DRAVE ACT It nas been ex. | IeVed to have gone to Toronto, Canada, TELEPHONE ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY Sburs without beisk sbié to $ieep Thap: | or masta ",f,,:,‘f_““;;o:m“"l;'*:‘l"i background | o her sex, which cause her to fade prema- | plained, in justice to the electric linemen who | and It was because they left the United . nk of Grape-Nuts and the | done a number of my pa- | | nd ate 2 half cup of the food | milk and returned a slept five hours, and when I awoke T felt fresh and strong again. The seof Grape-Nuts enabled me to stay at my post while others got sick. “T have a son 15 years old; he is 6 feet | 1inch tall. He was so thin that the doc- | was held in place with a cluster of the same | ing remedy which will restore the health per-| GURES WEAK MEN FREE. .| detention shed and go to the Chinese Hos- Swamp Root, small tors and myself thought he had con-| ™, gy yaje attended her si | manely, T . ital in this city under bonds. The stu Swift's Specific, I > n st id | ¢ FRAN pita %, . e stu wift's Specific, large.... sumption. 1 commenced gIving him | of honor and wes attired In & soce of wit | & 5. C. Med. Got SAN FRANCISCO. | Insurés Love and a Happy Home|genis nave not produced the required cef- Swift’s Specific. small Grape-Nuts every day and he gained rap- | embroidered chiffon over pink silk and voie | Dear Sirs: "Although it Is impossible tn such for All tificates, and if captured by the Federal o 5 idly in weight and now is healthy and £ £ . - ; at least a word of encouragement to-ladies | yca: i eaks ¢ v, family in Cincinnati on my sdvice | Florence Bailey, Loulte Braden and Alnetta | suftering from female disordcra of any Kind: | seors oo wemcancin, ste Sl ent yoyy | missionary,. who came from China with Lablache Powder .... gave Grape-Nuts to a sick child whom | Bdwards, were all gowned alike in white chif- | particularly married ones like myself. Afee ‘D180t losses, Drgp- i the students, has been writing articles in . oy Aeon doctor could help. The girl is now | fon over white silk and trimmed with French | the birth of my first child I seemed to decline | Tame and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co.. religious magazines condemning tne ad- Ayer’s Hair Vigor... no doctor ; the | folgs from the walst 10 he wide accordion | altogether, and felt T must accept my fate and | 1510 Hull buliding, Detrolt, Mich., and they i ni R 0, SR ERTC (Ol el ey “which et Hisirs Resteter we d strong. Amother father had the | uffle, The yokes and sleeves were of lace and | remain an invalid while I lived. Will gladly sénd iree receipt witl ‘full direc- | ministra o . 4 Wer. same experience with his youngest child |large white hats with one long white plum= | A lady friend, who had an experience simi- | tions 0 that any mary mmay easily cure’ hi the exclusion act is being enforced. Sozodont ..... and he is loud In the praise of Grape- |completed very dalnty costumes. They car- | lar to mine, prevailed upon me to at least try | self at home. ‘Ihis is certalnly a most gen- ———me - E 5 ried pink carpations. The ux were Noble | your remedy. I yielded, feeling indifferent | erous offer, and the following ‘extracts taken Music in the Park To-Day. Lyon’s_Tooth Powder. N Eaton, Harold Mann, Williaf Gutzkaw and | about it, as I did in my despair about every- | from their daily mall show what men think Calder's Dentine “One of my former patients who went | William Fulton. Herbert Balley was . best | thing else. Having been attended by a gkilled | of their fenerosity: The foHowing programme will be ren- to England had a little child that suf- |man, physician I felt that I was incurable, as he| ‘“Dear Birs—Please accept my sincere tharks | dered by the Park Band this afternoon: fered four vears with stomach trouble, | The marriage service was read by the Rev. | could not relieve me of my suffefing. I re. | for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has A 3 iea’ ) B Last May the mother and child came |ine bride's mother, and an Archdeacon of the | manent cure after four months’ use of Kemp's | been extraordinary. It has completely braced | Overture, “Ruy Blay Speoial sale of Ladies’ P“""{" s &b half prics. 50 per cent discount. See back home, both sick. I advised them | Episcopal church. The Rev. Mr. Hume of St. me up, 1.am just as vigorous as when a boy | Waltz ‘‘The Rose.of them displsyed on our coundars. what T thought best. The child, now five ars old, ate Grape-Nuts three times a and the mother once a day. When b Island’ g they went back to England in September | party stood in the wide hall under a canopy | only by the Jargement is entirely satisfactory. Overture, ‘‘Mignon’ » they were in the best of health and took | o Yy gerantums and plok camatlons, while | " gy ‘g MEDJCAL co e, Of thr eiar AL Bad 20 maliae from *aust : : with them upon the steamer fourteen | "G iier’ was served at small tables th the 'Sy £ ed, and can truthfully say it is a boon to | Morceau, ‘Merceuse de Jocelyn e 0 efcen age ru o boxes of Grape-Nuts. Their only fear | various apartments, the bride's table being | 1236 Market st.................... Corner Jones | ywiak men. 1 am greatly improved In size, | . (r: “'fle‘.’ - was that they might not be eble to get |placed in the dining-room. Twenty were reat, 2‘1"3‘1"0":,." € to 7:30 p. m. Sunday, 11| strength and TR R Selection, ‘‘Mefistofel 1 . LS large rou e, in the cente . m, pon s 4 " v s it in England. The motber wrote me aft- | 54,8 0\0008" foul" of mitdanhair ‘fern re: | -Xemp's Suppositories have been sold under | nisiisd iy piath. sehled ervalops. Fh ot | Watch Presented to George James. 949-951 Market Street 3 erward that she had not been so seasick this time as was the case before.” familiar strains of “‘Lohengrin’ announced the | entrance of the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, Charles G. Yale. The four brides- | maids, followed by the ushers, advanced down | ljho céntral aisle to meet her at the church doc The bride’s dress was unusually rich and | beautiful, being of white chiffon over silk and | heavily 'embroldered with silk roses. The transparent ycke and sieeves were of Duchess. | and point lace. On her left arm she carried an immense bunch of lilles of the valley, tied with ribbon and tulle, the long ends of which fell to the hem of the skirt. The long veil | a large nat made entirely of pink rose leaves, She carried an armful of maidenhair fern and tulle. The bridesmaids, Misses Carolyn Oliver, John Emery of San Francisco, an old friend of Paul’'s assisted. The ceremony was followed by a_reception at the Yale residence on Vernon Heights, about 200 guests having been invited. The bridal in & mass of pink tulle, while from a gt‘n bow on the chandeller four or five turely, and to lose the pleasing expression and brilllancy of complexfon she should possess, | thereby growing dull and unattractive. The | well woman only Is cheerful, and depression | and melancholia are symptoms of derangement | of the female organs, which also cause severe backache, constant or periodical headaches, | leucorrhoea, congesticn and misplacement of | the uterus. | These may all be replaced by healthy or. gane, thus restoring that beauty and grace of | which every woman is so proud, without the repulsive examination, but by a faithful trial of Kemp's Suppositories, a local treatment con- | taining 1o opiates, but a cleansing, heal- limited space to fully describe how and what your Suppositories dfd for me, I must confide turn heartfelt thanks for my relief and per- ' Suppositories. With sincere apprecfation, o MRS, E. E. ROGERS, 1207 Mission st. 30 Kemp's Suppositories, $2. Sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt of price. Put up & full guarantee for the past 12 years, Trade Mark Registered. were at work with W. W. Goodman when he lost his life a few days ago, that J. A. Cam- eron, who was on the cross-tree with the de- ased, was the first to reach him and extri- cate_him from his position among the death dealing wires. % Italian proverb: He who would get rich n a year gets hanged in six months. ADVERTISEMENTS. How any man may quickly cure himself after and you cannot realize how happy I am.” ““Dear Sirs—Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and en- is free for the asking and they want every man to have it, 7 . States without permission that the bonds were declared forfeited. Collector Stratton on September 2/, 1901, received a letter from Immigration Com- missioner Powderly, in which the folow- ing language was used: 1t is the desire of this department that these men be permitted to remain until they have [an cpportunity to get new certificates in China. ‘The letter was received on the same day on which the Commissioner granted permission for the students to leave the authoritics- they will be deported. .. Miss Louise Miner, a Congregational .. Duganne Marcn, “Girls of lArxglencA". W, C. Descriptive fantasia, George James, the recent captain of the Pinkham’s Compound.. Swamp Root, large Fellow's Syrup ...... Camelline .......... Perund .. .ccciciiicicincavaciseigboncssecsanssnn Pierce’s Favorite Prescription...... Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Paine’s Celery Compound...........: WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. Phone South 756.