The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1902, Page 20

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PEAU DE SOIE 3000 yards of 85c quality lustrous and fast black Peau de Sole, on sale to-morrow at Yard Anticipating an enormous demand for Black Silks 55c l season; we placed our orders months ago for more than DOUBLE the usual quantities, and which we secured so advantageously that 1 we are now. enabled to offer our -patrons the GRANDEST SILK week a week of startling sitk selling. BLACK SWISS TAFFETA, 5 C TARD-26inch Ofl-bolled Tar- 85C 7o & brilliant finish; the reg- ular $1 10 gquality. 98 YARD—36-inch; very lustrous and C good-wearing Black Teffeta; every yard worth §1 25. |25 YARD_S6-inch extra heavy bril. $12° 5% Black feta; excellent wesring quality; regular value $1 65 yard. | 1500 va lar $1 quality; " Black Polks Dots; grandest of clal sale &t ....... LIABLE manufacturers of France and America. 1200 yards elegant quality Moire Velour lues and well 900 yards rich and-very high-class Moire ble for Coats, Wal BUARANTEE" BLACK TAFFETA, (Every yard fully guaranteed for 6 months). YARD—20-iich finest ‘wearing BSC Tt “which we " absolutely guarantee, Regular value 7B C IARD—2linch black, gusranteed C Tafteta; extra heavy and very lus- trous. Regular value $1. @5 C TARD—26-inch Tafteta; 2 superd C guality: warranted = for = six months; grand value st $1 25 yard. | BLACK MOIRE VELOUR FOR JACKETS AND GOATS. ards very lustrous Black Moire Velour: 20 inches wide: the regu- i e o Tt ks e ta atrow.. § OE Yard e Yard g1 Yard of & very high finish, with worth §1 50 8 yard; on spe- Velour of a superb finish; and Jackets; excellent value BARGAINS ever known in retailing. Here are silks of a superb character, full of crispness and luster, that come from the most RE- 0 % Almost every kind of silk that is now in popular use is included in this - for _this BL 2500 inch Swiss markable bargain at. ACK TAFFETA ity 20- a re- Yard T5c_ quall Taffeta, PFAU DE SOIE, 79 YARD—The regular $1 quality C Black Peau de Soie; immense bar- gain at 79c yard. 98 YARD—Extra heavy double-faced C Peay de Sole; wear Euaranteed; actual value $1 50 yard. 25 YARD—24-inch brilliant Black Z— Peau de Sole; a magnificent qual- ity; extra heavy and very lustrous; well ‘worth $1 65 yard. 1 An_unprecedented offering of 30 pleces Dréss Taffeta; 23 inches wide; sold the world over at $1 25 a yard at the marvelousiy low price of Boxinet Black Taffets fills & unique positi $1 yard. $ tra heavy; worth $2 yard. $1 dresses. excelient value at $2 yard. ‘ C. J. BONNET BLACK TAFFETA mong fabrics. The mere mame carries sonvie- tion of the utmost relisbility. Trade mark plainly stamped on every piece. $1.00 BLACK CREPE DE CHINES FOR 85c YARD. . 25 pieces fast Black Crepe de Chines; a very clinging and soft quality; worth such as -+ ? immense offering, 2 TAFFETA, PEAU DE SOIE, CREPE DE CHINE and MOIRE VELOUR, to be sold, beginning Monday, at prices that should make 'the comlng " 36-INGH PEAU DE SOIE." - .45 YARD—A high-grade Dress Peau — de Sole: fully 36 inches wide; ex- +75 YARD—36-inch Peau ‘de ‘Sote, 40" — extensively used for coats and Regular value $2 25, 45 YARD—36-inch finest Swiss Taf- — feta; very brilllant and lustrous; of the Famous Bonnet 875 from 3 to 13 inches. GRAND $1.00 SALE OF NEW DRESS G0ODS To-morrow's sale of Black and Colcred Dress Goods will be worthy of note—every yard is absolutely new, the most popular weaves in the very latest fall colorings. 46-Inch Black Voile Etamine 44-Tnch Black Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris 52-Inch Black Broadeloth OO ALL-WODL H’ PSACKING . (@8-inch). Taz, Garset, New Blus, Yard p,un Navy, a8 Black. # SALE OF ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS We will place on sale for Monday only a special purchase of 3000 yards All-Wool Double Fold_Albatross—a soft and clingy material for G in the following colorings: Cream, Wrappers and Walsts, Pink, Turquoige, Cafdinal. Tea Gowns Light Blue 200 Ladies’ All-Wool Eider- Dressing Sacques, Iy finished with frogs, neted edge and - sailor Monday Rose and Black; a quality worth 50c yard. $1.50 Dressing Sacques 98%.. in colors of cardinal, pink, light and gray; all sizes. Regular value ..98¢ each C 38 Royal, Nile, Gray, Lavender, “IUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. MOST EXTRAORDINARY EMBROIDERY SALE. Embroideries from 3 to I3 inches wide, that are worth 40c, 50c and 60c, for Beginning to-morrow, we will hold one of the most phenomenal Embroidery Sales ever held in this city. V\{e ha\;g made the greatest EMBROIDERY purchase of the day, securing for spot CASH over 20,000 sample pieces of this season’s fashionable Embroideries, and which we secured for less than half-price. It is not a co]lcch?n of oddska:d crad:)?fzr frfiom it—but a fi_rst«c};sfi assort f Edgings, I t] nd Beadings, in the very choicest patterns of open worked an ind effects, ranging in widt! e gmgi\L’I‘_sclrl\ioxsli THIS ISgONE of the FINEST COLLECTIONS we cver saw—EMBROIDERIES that were manufactured to retail at 4oc, 50c and 6oc a yard to be offered, beginning to-morrow, at the marvelousy low. price of........ THE BIGGEST FLA A very jmportant Flannel Sale is planned Place on sale over 500 pleces of cholcest flannels much below the reguiar selling prices, AL'-WOOL EIDERDIWN FLANNELS 100 pleces all-wool Eiderdown c Flannels, the kind used _for Wrappers, Sacques and Bath Yard Robes, in colors of Pink, Light Blue, ' Tan, Cardinal, Gray, White and Black. 123 TENNIS FLANNELS for 200 pieces best quality Tennis l c I"Iun:\e!. exlu_ he‘n\'y lgg 8 et T e e ppme O3 Yard Lavender and Black and White. F A the the Skirt Lining, 36 inches wide, in the new colors and black, Here Monday. b NNEL BARGAINS for Monday and Tuesday, when we will ALL-WOOL FRENCH FLANNELS Green Navy. Gray, Brown, Gia Y Y Yard Rose, Cream and Black. NEW WOOL WAISTINGS batrome Walktings in peeisy, Per: 25 c slan and Lace striped effects, in l‘rpglthg new fashionable color- Yard I5¢ Lining C nother special offering of 10 Yard “New Next to Silk” everywhere at 15c yard. Oc¢ yard lining “sold TEACHERS HOLD S0CIAL SESSION Dine and Hear Speeches of Much Moment to Pedagogues, The California Schoolmasters’ Club held its regular meeting and dinner last even- ing at a downtown restaurant, Professor O. P. Jenkins in the chair. { short ression of business, the | es-formed ttemselves into a so-} , merry. company and for hours| enjoyed an intallectual menu prepared hv | C. L. Biedenbach, F. F. Bunker, E. M. . C. Hill, C. C. Hughes, C. D. Sny- | » Weed and C. C. Young. dresses, while dealing with edu- matters, were in several in- cational stances relieved with humorous remarks riticisms intended for the betterment tional pursuits as regards pupil er. the addresses, perhaps that of 2. . Cox was the most entertaining. Mr. Cox spoke on “Overorganization and Menagement in the School.” He said that business mer wlo were electei mem- bers of boards of education, and super- intendents and principals who knew more of business than they did of pedagogy, o live'up to that faith that | em. Generally, he said, they were trying to imitate the great captains ry and to conduct the detalls of it system in most subservien: on of their great lords and mas:ers. he sat down one ever- ing in a2 month far removed from any schoolroom and. proceeded to aiopt rules and regulations for the management of the schools. They prescribed what the teacher should and should .not do. They regu- lated the amaunt of time she should pass in the schoolroom and length of skirt she shenld wear. They specified that she should report each day, or week, at a stated timé, on a stated blank, in a stat- €4 manner, the conditions of books, biack- boards and other furniture; the number of children tardy; the number absent, and why; the pupils whipped, Low meny strokes given and the instrumsat of ap- plication. Then &he had to statz her time of arrival each morning and other things sufficient to occupy many pages in most of the school manuais. Ie spoke of the long list of rules, which he de- clared few factory managl@rs would dare impose on their workmen and workwom- en He suggested that they employ com- petent teachers, and the latter would not need closet rules and regulations to hedge them in and roof them over. They could then be allowed to frame their own rules, such as would not be.a burden to them and to their pupils and a handicap to all gnod work. Many new membeors were elected. The following were amoag *hose who were present: F. L. Burk, E. P. Cubberley, F. B, Dresslar, C. A. Duniway, R D. Faulkner, C. C. Hughes, O. P. Jenkins, C. W. Mark, J. W. McClymonds, Frank Morton, Joseph O'Connor, Frederick Siate, §. D. Waterman, Charles L. Bledenbach, W. A. Brewer, Elishd Brooks, Fred W. Koch, Arwin D. M: Merrtll, Paul J. Mohr, E. 3% trey, F. F. Bunker, J. F. Chaodler, E. M, Cox, Percy Davideon, W. H. de Bell, James Den- man, J. J. Gallagher, R. P. Gleason, W. M. Greenwell, C, ¥. Gulick, T. L. Heaton, C. C. Hill, R, S. Holway, Lorenzo D. Inskeep, D. S. Snedden, Charies D. Snyder, A. H. Suzzallo, Benjamin Weed, Cree T. Work, C. C. Young. —_— ‘Walcott Gets His Money. CHICAGO, Oct. 1L—Upon presentation of a physician's affidavit to-day to the effect that he is suffering from a frac- tured arm Joe Walcott was paid his part of the proceeds of the Apollo Club fight. FOUR PARDLES “FOR CONVICTS Prison Directors Pass Upon San Quentin Affars, Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 11.—The Prison Di- rectors met in San Quentin to-day. Six- teen parole applications were taken up, but only four were granted. Ten thou- sand bales of raw jute were ordered pur- chased. The Warden’s annual report was submitted and closely scrutinized, and other important business was transacted. The hoard convened at 10 o'clock, with all members present. The question of purchasing enough raw jute for the com- ing season's consumption was first taken up, and the expert's report was read, after which it was determined to buy 10,000 bales of Calcutta raw jute for No- vember shipment, the 'bids for supplying it to be opened on October 23. J. H. Mefford, a paroled prisoner, wag before the board, having been rearrested in Tulare for disobeying parole laws. His parole was declared defaulted and eleven months’ credits were taken away. Paroles were granted to Charles Oliver, serving a twenty-year sentence for murder com- mitted in Mariposa, with but four months to serve, the parole to take ef- fect on October 13; to Theodore M. Gar- cia, serving ten years for grand larceny committed in Los Angeles, with six months to serve, the parole to take effect CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP ANNUAL SALE 10000000 BOXES Greatest in theWorld or. Qcteber 14; to Louis Mulner, convicted in Alameda of the killing of his sweet- heart and,sentenced fon.ten years, having served all.but. nine months, the -parolc to take effect on November 1, and to Jewel Flint,. convicted of .the killing of his sweetheart -in. SBacramento. -and. sen- tenced to ten years, having-served seven years of the time, the parole to take eflect on January 1. Warden Aguirre's report for the fiscal year ending -June 30, 1902, was an ex- haustive one. The annual output of the jute mill was reported to have been more than 6,000,000 bags, while the number sold during.that perfod was 5,344,000. The daily -average output - has been 18,500 bags, against 12,000 under former -administra tions. put of the jute mill for three years was glven and the following explanatory clause shows the revenue to the State from the jute mill: By the above tabulated statement jt will be observed there has been a:decrease in the out- put, as compared with previous years, of 112;- 180 bags, due to the shut-down of the mill for seven weeks in order to install the electric pewer. On the other hand, by reason of the low cost price of raw jute and the change from steam to electric power, there has been a de- creage of $19,168 U5 in operating expenses and & consequent’increase in met profit amounting to $12,505 10, or a net profit for the year of $06,207 36, which; according to the. records of the prison, is largely in excess of the showing made for any previous year in the history of the jute mill. The net profit for the three years of Aguirre’s administration has been §133,- 285 75, while that of Hale's was $36,128 10. The report further showed that 29 deaths had occurred during the year, and that the present population of the.penal institution is 1476. Six hundred and eight prisoners were, incarcerated during 1902, while during 1901 only 430 were received. The number discharged from custody was 444 in 1902 and 427 in 1901 The board adjourned to meet in Folsom on Saturday, October 18, —_— NORTH END RUMMAGE SALE IS VERY WELL PATRONIZED Movement Started in Aid of Native Daughters’ Home a Decided Success. The committee of the Native Daughters’ Home opened its rummage sale yesterday at 1508% Powell street, between Vallejo and Green, with a lot of goods of all kinds such as one might expect to find in an old curiosity shop. The contribu- the home committee, were numerous and varied, the majority, however, being good but cast-off wearing apparel. There were also books, bric-a-brac, musical instru- ments, odd pieces of crockery, Kitchen utensils and many useful articles, not new but. still serviceabld. The salesladies were Mrs. W. 8. Leake, Mrs. Louise Morris, Dr. Merlana Ber- tolla, Mrs. J. Cockrell, Miss, Emma Dell- wig, Miss Josa Doherty and Miss M. Strachan. These were kept busy all day waiting upon the crowds that visited the place searching fer bargains. The greatest demand was for warm un- derwear for women and children and for bric-a-brac. ““The purchasers,” sald one of the home committee, ‘‘were of the poorer class of people and we let them have what they -wanted at low prices. What astonished me most was the great demand by these people for bric-a-brac, To me it seemed as If they were more in need of substan- tials, still there is no accounting fer taste. The goodssare to be sold for the benefit of the home and we sell them all, and when these are gone we shall open several trunks that are filled with goods. What is needed is underwear, and the committee will make another appeal for such.” The “store” was kept open until after 10 o’clock and there were still many pur- chasers at that hour. The sale will be resumed to-morrow and be continued from day to day until everything is dis- vosed of ¢ s DMAVE AOBBERS A STUPENDOUS BLACK SILK SALE. Just at the beginning of the season, when fashion is demanding Black Silks for Waists, Dresses, Skirts, dackets, Coats, etc., we announce one of the largest and most decisive underpriced offerings of Fine Silks presented this year. : | rémain away the nights the graves were | |'says that after the funeral seryices were A tabulated statement of the out- | tions, made In response to the appeal of |: - IRE RRRESTED Negroes Tell of Opera- tions of Ghouls in Indianapolis. Money Said to Have Been Paid to Employes of a Cemetery. . 'INDIANAPOLIS, Oct/ 1L.—From infor- | mation furnished by Rufus Cantrill and Waiter Danfels, negroes under arrest | charged with grave-robbing, warrants | were issued to-day by Prosecutor Collins for the arrest of Harry Speer, proprie tor of the Mount Jackson Cemetery: Adam Ault and Cornelius Jones, watch- men at the Mount Jackson Cemetery, and C. M. Willis; a negrv undertaker. The warrants - charge Speer, Ault and Jones with disturbing a grave and Wil- lis with obtaining money under false pre- tenses. Cantrill says that the three Mount Jackson men aided in the theft| of several bodles by accepting money to | robbed. i ' Willis, the undertaker, is charged with accepting $36 from Issam Donnell, one of the negroes now under arrest, for the| burial of Donnell's wife and then taking | the body to a medical college. Donnell held in the Mofgue at Willis' establish- , ment the bady ‘was taken from the cof-| fin before the pallbearers removed it to the hearse. . Dornell - says that all ar- | rangements for the funeral were in the undertaker’s. hands and no one followed | the hearse to the cemetery. i James Harvey, a former employe of Wil- lis, but now connected with another firm of negro undertakers; is charged with: complicity in the theft of Mrs. Donnell’s | body. He was arrésted this afternoon. t Cantrill- was driving the hearse for Wil- lis, and Detective Nash has in his posses- sion a list of witnesses who will testify that he drove directly to a North Indian- apolis road-house and began drinking. When under the influence of liquor he | told the story about the theft of the body | and showed®the empty coffin to several { people in the road-house. The body was sald to have been buried in the Lick cem- etery. | Donnell was accused several days ago | of stealing the body of his own wife, but* he denied the charge anda later learned ! | from Cantrill thqt the body. had been sold | to a medical college. There is no record | showing: that the body of Mrs. Donnell was ever buried and Willls, Speer and Ault were arrested to-night. Jones can- | not be found. [ The first damage suif growing out of the operations of the ghouls in the ceme- teries in and around, this city was filed against the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons in the Circuit Court to-day ' by Laura Johnson, widow of Wallace Johnson, whose body is missing from its | grave in Ebenezer Cemetery. i CARL ZINKAND DIES ! FROM APPENDICITIS i | Lad Thought to/ Be Convalescent | When He Suffers Relapse and | * Succumbs. Carl§Adolphus, youngest son of Charles | A. Zinkand, 'died’ at the family residence | Ay — O e e 1 AR e Y e The interior contains a | papers. finish, $13.50. our third floor. $1.00 the yard. | at 6v’clock yesterday morning. He had been ill for. ten days with appendicitis, | but the attending physicians thought him | {well on the road to recovery, when he | suffered a relapsé. His physiclans were summoned, but could do nothing for the youthful patient and he passed quietly away. ; . Carl Adolphus Zinkand was born in San Rafael eight years ago and was attend- | ing school ‘in this city till he became Il e wias a’ bright boy and popular with | all ' who knew him. His parents are pros- | trated’ with grief at the unexpected tak- | Ing off of their boy. The funeral will take 1 place Monday at 10 ¢’clock from the fam- | lly resldence, 911 Ellis street. —————— Chinese ‘Hold Annual Banquet. The regular annual banquet of, the ! Loui Sang Tong was held last evening at i the restaurant of Wing On Wo & Co., | 78 Dupont street. The Loul Sang Tong, | which is composed of three families, was established in China more thdn 1000 years ogo _and is at present the largest society | in China. One hundred and fifty Chinese | | ¢f the society sat at the banquet. i ADVERTISEMENTS. New Life to Weak Men, Old Men Made Young Again—Weak Men Tind Old-Time Strength and Power of Youth. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE, «'To the men.who have tried every known rem- ody to revive thelr waning power or lost man- hood, andyhave given up in despair, the fol- lowing message comes as a most blessed prom- Chief of Staff, State Medical Institute. ise. This new discovery restores all men who suffer with any form Of sexual weakness, re. sulting from youthful folly, premature lods of strength and ‘memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts. It gives the warmth, strergth and develobment just where It i3 ed, and.cures at once all the ills and | troubles that come of years of misuse of the functions, for it has been an absolute success in all cases. A simple request o the State jcal Institute, 1824 Elektron bullding, Fort 'ayne, Ind., will bring you one of these free trial packages, in a plain wrapper, without amy marks fo identi(y its contents r where” it mes from. The Institute % many uiries fzm men who are unable to ieave me _or tieir business to be treated, that it rfected this splendid hom ;3 nde it In free Clal Eatkages io = the world to show just how easy Tt I to be cured at Kome of any sexts] wesks peas when this marvelous new sexual discovery employed. ~The Institute makes no restric- tions, and any man who writes will receive by mail a free trial of this wonderful remedy ab- solutely free. Those who write need have no 2:1' of any publicity, as the State Medical In- itute is an old established institution, Incor- porated by the State for 50 years, ; ' Weathered or golden oak A new wcman’s desk—just in. high, 25 inches wide and 8 inches deep when closed. || writing surface is of ample size. tion isga shelf which is very convenient for books and The sides are fastened to the top and bottom by the mortise process—an old idea in ¥farniture construction revived. Two finishes are shown—oak “weathered” finish and oak golden finish. Either 1 Tasty selections in drapery materials are offered on i A handsome line of Oriental striped | tapestry for cosy corner work at 50, 60, 75 cents and As a desk chair or for use at the dressing table we have never seen anything better adapted to:the pur- pose than a dainty little chair with an extremely low back, now shown in maple and mahogany finish. The back support comes just where it gives the most rest, and the interference of a high back when combing your | hair is obviated. Price $12.50. y (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 1 957, to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Aventte. Stands 48 inches rack for stationery, and the Below the desk por- Seventh floor. | ROBBERS GHAT WITH TRAINMEN Nebraska Bandits Prove Themselves Experts at Crime. LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 11.—The three masked men who held up Burlington train No. 41, the Pacific Coast express, four miles out of Lincoln shortly before | 2 ‘o'clock this morning . used éxplosives on the express car, shattering it badly, and after wrecking the safe rifled it of its contents. securing an amount thought to be but $1500. Train No. 41 reaches Lincoln at 12:55 a. m. and leaves for the Northwest ten minutes later. It was a few minutes late this morning and was in charge of Con- ductor Lyman and Engineer Clayburs. On the crest of the hill midway between the city and the town of Woodlawn the engineer saw a red light waved across the track and brought the train to a standstill. Two men sprang quickly into the cab and covered Clayburg and his fireman with revolvers. They lost no time in giving their orders and were just as promptly obeyed. The express car was cut from the remainder of the train and run ahead a short distance. WRECK OF THE SAFE. ey found the door locked, and after cn’ll:m);ndlng Messenger Willlam Lipton to open it and getting no response, fired two or three shots into the car. The door was then opened. A heavy chdrge of dynamite on the safe literally tore it to pleces. Fourteen packages said to con- tain a hundred dollars each were taken, together with other valuables. The two men who were in the car politely bade the trainmen good morning, jumped from the car and disappeared In the darkness. The passengers were not molested, nor were the trainmen asked for their be- longings. : s ‘While the robbery in the express car was going on, a third robber walked alongside the track by the passenger coaches firing his revolver occasionally to keep inquisitive passengers quiet. Brake- man Moore, who alighted from the rear coach to go ahead, found a revelver pushed into his face with a warning to go back where he belonged. He ran the four miles to the Lincoln yards and was the first to give the alarm. The robbers were cool, talkative and apparently ex- perts. The whole job occupled scarcely an hour. The train was run back to Lincoln, the wrecked express car taken out and at 4 o'clock it resuraed its journey, the orig- inal crew going out with it. Following it was an engine carrying CHief of Po- lice Hoagland, Detective Malane and two bloodhounds and three police officers. At the scene of the hold-up the hounds took the scent and the purusuit of the robbers was actively begun. MESSENGER HIDES COIN. OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 1L—Reports re- ceived at the office of General Manager Hildredge of the Burlington road indi- cate that the loss in money in the hold- up near Lincoln was considerable, but the exact amount fis intendent Butler of not known. Super- the Adams Express Company left for the scene early in the day and no report has been recetved from him. It was learned, however, that Mes. senger Lipton managed to conceal a large amount of mofiey contalned in the local safe, placing it under the stove, where it MOB MAY END LIFE OF NEGRD Slayer of Pueblo Bar- tender Likely to Be Lynched. PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. 11.—Henry Geld- stein, bartender at Levin's Hquor house, corner of Main and First streets, was shot and killed about 8 o'clock this evening by Willlam Lawrencega negro, id’a quarrel over 15 cents. Lawrence was taken to the city jail and then infa short time removed to the county jail, out in the suburbs, to avoid a great crowd of angry people that ‘was rapldly forming. The story was given out‘that the prisoner had been taken on a train to Colorade Springs, but this is net believed. At midnight an enérmous crowd is mov- ing out toward the.jail and there is strong talk of lynching, though the crowd seems to be lacking in leaders. The jall is a very strong building. @ iiniiviviminisinieieiieiiei e @ escaped the attention of the robbers. The money contained in the through safe was in gold and silver mostly and was carried away in a mail pouch. The robbers made their escape in two rigs, both of which they had stolen. One had twe horses attached andithe other was g single rig: “The raflroad and ex- press officlals have a good description of the vehicles _and horses and a fair de- seription of the men. One of the rigs is ‘thought to have passed through Havelock at 5 o'clock this morning. The posse in pursuit’of the robbers had reached Ashe land ‘withort having:secured a clew ta the men and are gontinuing the search. —_——— one has been figuring out the num. ber of words a man utters In a year, and finds lh§ average to be 11,300,000 words. Scarcity of coal and the high prices of fuel mean cold homes and much sickness. ““While T don’t mesdn fo recommend the use of " instead ‘of firewood, I do know that its use prevents ind breaks up Colds, Prevalent even now, and promise to be more so as the seagon advances.” Your office or shap miay be cold, your home poorly heated, but if you take you will be freer from sickness, and ree cover sooner than your nefghbor. The use of Dr. Hdmpbreys' “77" ree stores the checked cireulation, starts the blood coursing through the veins, and breaks up a Cold:. | At all Druggists, 25 cent: of price. Doctor's Bodk Mailed Free. celpt o Hum; ' Homeopathi ine Co., Core ner w-fi?.':.".,... John Strectar New Fork: COLDS B or mailed, on re=

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