The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1902, Page 7

ADVE TISEHENTS | HEAVY SENTENGE FOR A PERJURER Thomas Galvin to Spend More Than Nine Years in Prison. | Gives False Testimony Dur- S|GK HEADAGHE; ing His Trial for Positively cured by these | Robbery. Little Px.lls. * They also relieve Distress from D | Thomas Galvin, who was convicted by = |2 jury in Judge Cook's court on a rm"{;‘f‘id 1];"’ Hearty Eating. APfir- | charge of perjury, appeared for sentence ey for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- | yesterday. The Judge sentenced him to | s, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue | serve nine years and six months in San the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Quentin, to run concurrently with his pre- Reg\.la& the Bowels, Purely Vegetable., vious sentence of ten years for grand lar- ceny imposed upon him about six months Small Pill, Smal! Dose. | azo. Small Price- Galvin, who was a bartender in a sa- loon on Fourth street, and Anita Clark conspired to rob Mrs. Ellen J. Foote on the night of December 28 last. Mrs. Foote met Miss Clark in the Hoffman cafe and from there they went to the Manhattan saloon, where they were joined by Gal- vin. They drove to the Fulton House on | Larkin street, thence to the Elysium Ho- tel, 566 Geary street, where Mrs. Foote had apartments, in the early morning of December 23. There Mrs. Foote was | brutally beaten, both of her jaws being broken, and she was robbed of more | than $400. At Galvin's trial on a charge of robbery Anita Clark testified against him. Galvin testified in his own behalf, denying that he knew Miss Clark or had anything to do with the robbery of Mrs. Foote, and | some of his friends attempted to estab- { lish an alibi. The jury convicted him of grand larceny and he was sentenced to | ten years in San Quentin. He was indict- | ed by the Grand Jury on a charge of per- | jury for falsely testifying at his trial for | robbery and was tried a convicted. | Anitaglark pleaded guilty to the charge that | of robbery before testifying against Gal- man of taste and | yvin and she has not yet been sentenced. Her case was called yesterday and sen- tence deferred till November 15. Owing to the fact that she turned State’s evidence | her sentence will be nominal. Indiges There's a Style About our laundering methods mps the wearer as a ndry a shirt “any old way” clean, starched and ironed e it thoroughly and iron it d—with ease and comfort. e Way you want your shirts. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. EVERY WOMAN nterested and should know about the wonderful “AHVEL WHIRLING The new Vi yrln:e. Injection and Suction. Best—Safest—Most Con- venient, ItCleanses Instantly. | NATIVE SONS INITIATE MANY CANDIDATES | Impressive Scene Is Presented When 462 Strangers Are Inducted Into the Order. The large class initiation by the Native Sons of the Golden West in Native Sons’ Hall last night was one of the most elab- orate and successful affairs of the kind ever held in this city. The hall was decorated with American and bear flags, evergreens and electric lights in red, white and blue.’ At one end of the hall was an electric effect, showing | the seal of California, and at the other the | Golden Gate. The lower floor was divid- ed into sections for the candidates, each being designated by a standard bearing | the name of a parlor. The lowersfloor was | reserved for the candidates, grand offi- cers, initiatory team and the uniformed | { team of Stanford Parlor, while the mem- | bers of the order packed the galleries. The candidates were first admitted into { the banquet hall and were assigned to the parlor with which they had placed their TEARY OCEAN WRAVEL. | Steamers leave San Fram- ‘ applications, and in a body were marched cisco as follows: into the main hall and seated in the vari- S chlkan, e oD | ous sections. There were 42 of them. o EXov’ 2. 4. 12,17 22, 21, | Stanford’s drill team then conducted the officers to the various stations, after { which they gave an exhibition drill, clos- {ing by forming the letters of the order. he initiation was most impressive, par- ticularly so when the candidates repeated the obligation in unison. The delivery of N N - | the charges by Judges Garoutte and P Fuois “(Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 | Frank Murasky, 7. Myron Wolf, Robert Nov. §, 11, 17, 23, 29, Dec. 5; Corona, | P. Troy and Danic! A. Ryan was a marvel p. m., Nov. 2, 8, 14, 20, 26, Dec. 2. | of perfection and was loudly applauded: or Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and rs were For Los s Diego and Santa Bark | The following prominent members we: Dec. 2. Chenge to company j/ steamers at Seattle For_ Victoria, _Vancourer. Port Townsend, Seattle, T: . Whateom—1 , Dec. 2. Change “this company's steamers for N. Ry at Seattle for Tacoma " Sundays, 9 2. m. Epresent: State of Cal Past Grand Presidents John H. Grady, J. A. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East | gicinbach, . Greaney, George D..Clark San Pedro) Santa Barbara, Santa CrusrMon- | .ng Frank H. Dunne; Grand President By- Bimeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport | “Ra only). Ramona, 9 &, m., Nov. 6, 14 22 80, Dec. 8; | o Egmho\flilflml, ington, Vice President H. R. McNoble, Grand Secretary Lunstedt, Grand Treasurer Marln, | Grand Trustees Gallagher and Devoto &nd | Grand Outside Sentine! Hayder, After the initiation Grand President By- mas (Mex)—i0 a. m., Tth of each | rther information obtain folder. | ¥ nt reserved to change steamers or salling TICKET 0FFICE—4 New uan\‘xvmeryi (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. Gen. Passenger Agt.. rket st.. San Francisco. O.R.& N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, and ehort rail line from Portland to all pc East. Through tickets to aJl points. all val ‘o steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATE! Etesmer tickets include berth and meals Stesmer sails foot of Spear st. at 11 & m. D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt.. 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- mer ¥irst and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for TOROTMMA and HONGKONG. calling 88 Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- street Freisht o office OR, aia, ete. No cargo received on board on day of | ling. | £ HO\GKO‘\G \‘IAR!' (calling at Manila) | ber 25, wozi Friday, Decenfber 19, 1902 | 5. £ AMERICA MARU. < Saturday. January 10, 1903 Pecanic s 5.0, 5 =R | i< v TAITL 5 8 7FAIA‘\DIA for Hara!ulu Saturda; Nov. TURA. for Honolulu, Samoa. Auck- | and Sydney, Thursday, Nov. 27, i0a. m MARIPOSA for Tahiti, Dec. 6, 10 a, m. u SPRECKELS = BROS.CO., Agis., Ticket Office, 643 MarkaiSt. FreightSfhice, 329 Market $t., Pier Mo, 7, Pacific S AMERYCAN LINE. HAMPTON, LONDON, ouis.Dec. 3, 10 am | a..Dec. 10, 10 a m | E. | 29,10 am | ]O.ml ! ington presented three sets of beautiful flags to the three parlors that had pre- ented the greatest number of candidates. | They wer¢: South San Francisco, 62 mem- bers; Golden Gate, 25, and Sequoia, 16. Judge John F. Davis delivered an inter- esting and eloquent address on California. T G WA PR Are Laying Cable to Farallones. The Weather Bureau officials have started laying a cable from Point Reyes to the Farallones. A station for meteo- rological Observations has already been rected at the latter point. It is expected hat a system of wireless telegraphy will soon be installed to take the place of the cable. —_—————— Civil Service Examination. The Civil Service Commissioners com- | menced the examination yesterday after- noon of applicants for positions of patrol | Two hundred | and ambulance drivers. and fifty eandidates presented themselves | and took the physical examination. There | are thirty-one positions to be filled, | twenty-four patrol wagon drivers and seven ambulance drivers. e e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NIP IT IN THE BUD. First Appearance of Dandruff a Fore- runner of Future Baldness. That such js the case has been conclu- sively proven by scientific research. Pro- fessor Unna, the noted European skin specialist, declares that dandruff is the | | burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused | b\ parasites destroying the vitality in the | | hair bulb, The hair becomes lifeless and, | in time, falls out. This can be prevented. Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruff | germ and restores the hair to its natural | softness and abundancy. Herpicide is now used by thousands of | people—all satisfied that it is the most | wonder(ul hair preparation on the market COMPAGNIE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Gll!lALE "AISATLA“NV! Saeiling every Thursday, instead of Esturday, at 30 & m., from Pier 42, - 44 North River, foot of Morton street. F lass to Havre, 570 and upward. Sec- s to Ha 45 and upward. GENERAL % Mantgomery avenue. San « #nld bv all Ratlred Ticket Agente Hd U i. thY V!Rv T VAU.FJJ. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. . 3;15 and §:30 p, m., except 3 p. m. Leases e T OHe e B o et funday— Sunday, 7@. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare, 5 Siain 1508, “Landing and Telephone dock. HATCH pier 2. Mission-street cents. ctfice. EHOS WEEKLY CALL 16 Pagcs. $1 per Year THE ICORINNE WITH “ FLORODORA", I CcCoroMBIA’ M the last week but one of the Tivoli's grand opera season. From the overture that was in- Qustrigusly encored, to the closing meas- ures, the work was productive of lively pleasure, the familiar melodies fatling restfully on ears not wholly attuned to the complexities of the modern Italian opera, of which so much has lately been heard. The quaint and easily followed plot of “Martha,” its bright humor and delicate romance, are as charming as the music that frames them, and seemed to be at least as heartily enjoyed by the cast as by the audience. Collamarini, the buxom and sweet- voiced, had a partigularly good time as Nancy, Martha's waiting maid. She has | a contagiously genial atmosphere, and a sense of humor that can always be relied upon. Some of the quartet work loses balance through the comparative heavi- ness of the contralto’s voice, or, more cor- recily, from her deplorable fashion of “foreing it, but there are also some very good ensembles in which Collamarini does excellent service. She is undoubtedly the most versatile of the Tivoli people. Tina de Spada’s tragic eyes do not lend themselves quite kindly to comedy, in spite of her altogether charming smile. The little soprano’s Martha is, however, Miss de Spada’s most successful venture into the comic opera realm and she acted as well as sang the part with graceful co- quetry. The famous “Last Rose of Sum- mer” was received with the inevitable enthusiasm, and was very sweetly sung. The soprano was in very good voice. Dado has the part of Plunkett, the lover of Nancy, and entered loyally, if a little heavily, into its spirit. But every minute ARTHA,” the merry and graceful Flotow opera, opened happily last night, | of his voice is a thorough satisfaction, its smooth, round quality and masterly con- trol. Russo, who is the Lionel, shows up not too well in the role. But he was ap- parently suffering from a cold. There | isn’t a mezzo voce in the company like ths little tenor's, though, but he does things with that voice of his that will bring a vo- cal retribution before many years go by. De Paoli and Cortesi fill in small posts ex- cellently and the chorus goes comfortably through its lightsome part. Next Monday night the annual testi- monial benefit performance to Mr. Stein- dorff will take place and an excellent pro- gramme, in which all the Tivoli ariists will appear, has been arranged. “La Tosca’” goes to-night. Alcazar. “A Stranger in a Strange Land” kept a large audience wholesomely amused at the Alcazar last night. It is an ingenious farce compounded by Sidney Wilmer and Walter Vincent, and wéirranted to amuse. | The story concerns a mendacious young man’s attempts to get out of a predica- | ment in which he has placed himself—the invention of a realistic tale of an Ameri- can journey that he has not made—by persuading a college friend to add local color by acting an Indian, supposed to be imported from a cattle ranch in the wilds of Buffalo, New York. In the course of IRISH MOSS COUGH BALSAM PRESCRIBED BY THZ BEST PHYSICIANS FOR Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bron= chitis, Croup in Children, and All Throat and Lung Troubles Try & bottle to-day; don’t wait till the doc- tor says “CONSUMPTION,” 25c; 60c AT ALL DRUGGISTS CURES IN A DAY, | the story a real Indian is lured from & ' faking medicine man by the young man’s sympathetic uncle, and a detective hap- pens in and algo d(sgu!seu himself as an Indign. The three Indians, with the cheerful ar who is responsible for their presence, make all sorts of fun. Charles A. Millward has the part of the untraveled Englishman, and is a fluent and graceful prevaricator. There |is style, ease and humor in his performance. The beautiful Mr. Lamp is his friend dis- guised as the Indian, and plays the part with considerable tact and - enjoyment. The real Indian is done with laughable illusion by Geor'ge Osbourne, whose prai- rie stride- and desert howl are of the best Indian manufacture. Clifford Demp- sey, Charles J. Stine, Frank Bacon and Albert Morrison are all good in the rest of this mostly male cast. Suzanne Santje is attractive as an American girl, and Juliet Crosby, in some stunning clothes, is an effective Grace Thorndyke. Oza Waldrop is dainty as usual in a small part. California. Herne's great play, ‘“Hearts of Oak,” attracted a large audience to the Califor- nia last night. Every act was greeted SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY," NOVEMBER 11, GRACEFUL OLD OPERA “MARTHA” GIVEN BY THE TIVOLI TROUPE Singers Seem To Enjoy the Lighter Work---Alcazar Presents “Stranger in a Strange Land.”. 1902 = ity to show her mettle as a soubrette and she eagerly embraced it. Hardee Kirkland was the Harry Arn- cliffe of the play, Herschel Mayall the dcetor, Fred Butler the blacksmith, H. D. Byers the ill-tempered Sir Sowerby, and Gilbert Gardner the Blenkinsop, and they were well fitted to their parts. Central. Something new in scenic effects was in- o s MARGUER TR ERGUSOMN AT 1 | EVELY NN ORMSE> a&aT TnMe ORPHEUM ETANTORD >7wo0 | meore - = E S — 4 THREE CLEVER AND POPULAR MEMBERS OF THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION WHO ARE ASSISTING IN THE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE PATRONS OF LOCAL PLAYHOUSES. | L with enthusiastic applause, and at the close there was scarcely a dry eye in the house. The quaint picture of New Eng- land saflor life, on which the drama is based, could not fail to interest any one, be he never so callous. The heroic self- sacrifices on the part of Terry, Ruby and Chrystal; the mixed humor and pathos in the characters of Owen and Uncle Davy, the sweet singing of the “Hearts of Oak™ quartet and the touching ingenuousness of little Chrystal all combine to make the piay as popular in its age as in its youth. It is one of those representations of rural life the exposition of which never ceases to pleasc. The real lve baby, which stands all kinds if mishandling without a murmur, is the most appreciated of the performers. James Horne as Terry Den- niscn is excellent. Grace Clarke takes care of the part of Chrystal in splendid shape. Edward Wonn plays the role of Ruby with feeling and effect. Leona Evans as little Chrystal has many lines for so small a child, and she speaks them well. The rest of the cast furnisheés able support for the leaders. Columbia. “Florodora” last night began its second week at the Columbla Theater. The houses' show no sign of waning interest ifi the popular comedy, that of last even- ing being as large as the crowded houses of last week. Pretty girls, good singing and dancing will make “Florodora” peren- nially attractive, and there are all of these in the present company at the Co- lumbia. Grace Hazard, Eleanor Falk, Alf Wheelan and Mr. Bowers are the particu- lar lights of the organization, and they are well assisted by the remaining mem- bers, not least among them the smart young people who do the famous sextet so well. Perhaps the most distinctive in- dividual success won in the company is by Corinne. Next week but one come the Bostonians with a revival of “Robin Hood” and a new opera by De Koven called *“Maid Marian.” Grand Opera-House. Marie Wainwright is one of the.few ac- tresses In her class who grow gradually into the affection of her audiences. Her fifth week, beginning last night, was dis- tinguished by a full house, as big in gen- crous appreciation as it was in numbers, 'his was Iin marked contrast to the early days of her engagement. She has Lad an opportunity of proving her merit and her reward is coming now to herself and her manager in the shape of increased business. The week opened with Tom Taylor's clever three-act comedy, “An Unequal Match,” the principal role being sustain- ed by Miss Wainwright, who found free scope in the character of Hesther Graze- brook for the contrasting plays of mirth and sadness, as exhibited by the unlet- tered coutitry girl, who becomes the bride of a wealthy man and who fears that be- cause of her lack of grace her husband ray have repented of his choice. Blanche Stoddard was well cast as Mrs. Topham Montressor, the scheming woman. In the scene between her and Miss Wain- wright in the second act there was & faint suggestion of the Jeffreys-Lewis diablerie. The character of Bessie Hebblethwaite afforded Anteinette Walker an opportun- =k troduced at the Central Theater Ilast night in the production of Theodore Kre- mer's new melodrama, “The King of De- tectives,” when the hero of the perform- ance, Landets Stevens, brought into play | a natural-looking balloon in eéffecting the rescue of the heroine, Eugenie Lawton, who had been carried away by thé sugcl villain in an airship. Miss Lawton, who plays the part of Mil- dred Woodruff, is accused of killing her brother. Stevens, who plays the King, | convinced of her innocence, falls In love with her and secures her promise of mar- riage. She is chloroformed and dragged | away from Central Park and, In the ac- tion of the play, is taken into an airship two weeks later, where it is planued to drop her to the earth. The heavy man takes the heroine in his airship and when high above the clouds bomelhlm- goes wrong with the ship’s mech! and it drifts. He struggles to casi out. She lands, clinging to the cross | on the church steeple. The King eomes along in his bailoon and rescues her. The whole affair is remarkable for its natur- al portrayal and shows ingenuity on the part of the scenic artist. The play was well received by the iarge audience which witnessed its opening. her Orpheum. The show at the Orpheum this week is one that is worthy of a continuance of the large attendance that has greeted it the two nights it has been produccd. Sparrow, the crazy juggler; Smith, Doty and Coe, the comedy musicians, and Ge- naro and Baliley in their grotesque cake- walk dance are funmakers above the or- dinary. The dancing of the Dalys and the singing of the Dillon brothers win a great show of appreciation from the audi- ence, and the acrobatic work of the three Nevaros is a wonderful performance. Evelyn Ormsby, the petite soprano, and George H. Wood, “the somewhat differ- ent comedian,” are still favorites, Fischer’s. The double bill, “Whirl-I-Gig” and “Way Up East,” continues to fill Fisch- er's Theater to overflowing. Some new features were introduced last night in “Whirl-I-Glg,” which added to the fun that bubbles throughout the two acts. Kolb, Hermsen and Bernard kept up the laughter and Maude Amber and Winifred Blake in their songs charmed the large audience. Dr. Alexander J. McIvor Tyndall, the neted hypnotist, will give an entertain- ment at this theater Thursday and ¥ri- day afternoons. Chutes. Fay and Morton, comedy jugglers: Maude Merian, 2 descriptive balladist; Lewis A. Lamar, & singlng and dancing comedian, and the Marco brothers, con- tortionists, were the new entertainers at the Chutes yesterday and they all made hité at both performantes. James E. Rome and Marguerite Farguson in a clever sketch, Doherty’s Canine Circus, comprising fl!teen trained poodles, and Pearl Clough, a talented child performer, repeated their success of last week and the animatoscope showed new moving pie- tures. The babies in the incubators were objects of great interest and King Ed- ’ 1 | whose name, Mrs. Dorsey alleges, s un- iple for neglect, Malvina Forneris from | Swinney from Thomas C. Swinney for de- LUND'S SECOND VENTURE FAILS Aged Mining Man Se- cures a Divorce From His Young Wife. Says She Told Him She Pre- ferred Comp:;ny of Other Men. el sl ' ‘William Lund, & mining man, secured a divorce from Margaret Lund in - Judge Graham's court yesterday, after telling a tale of marital experiences that but terds to prove that the uniting of May, or rather July, and December is not con- ducive to happiness. Lund is considerably over 60, while his wife is more than twenty years his junior. They were mar- ried at New Orleans in 1396. According to Lund’s testimony Mrs. Lund was at one time his housekeeper. Lund's first wife dled some years ago at Guaymas, Mexico, and a few years after ber death he married the woman who had been doing his cooking during the life of the first Mrs. Lund. They came to this city and took up their residence at 2716 ‘Webster street. Then, sald Lund yester- day, his troubles commenced. Mrs. Lund left him at home night after night and | went out with friends, attending theaters arnd partaking of French dinners with them. This continued up to August of last year despite numerous remonstrances | from Lund, who sald yesterday that when he spoke to his wife about her actiens she politely told him that *it was none of his business what she did.” She also, said Lund, told him that she preférred the company of other men. Lund’s testimony was corroborated by | Annie Mullen, his presentlhousekeeper. MAKES MORE CHARGES. Mattie B. Dorsey, wife of John Web- | ster Dorsey, who is plaintiff in the di-| vorce sult, filed an amended complaint yesterday. She charges that Dorsey, in | addition to the acts of infelicity com- plained of in her original complaint, was [ gullty of living with another woman, known to her. She alleges further that Dorsey, when she was living in Paris with Ler daughter, who a few weeks ago | became the wife of Captain Washington | Ruthers, U. 8. A., stole her child from | her and brought her to this country. At | the time of the alleged kidnaping Mrs. Dorsey claims her husband left her in a | penniless condition in Paris, refused [u‘ provide her with means to return home and compelled her to depend upon the | charity of friends for her support. In{the document filed yesterday Mrs. Dorsey, who is now receiving $50 a month | alimony, asks for a monthly allowance of | , $300 counsel fees and one-half of the | c('mmunlty property. PARTRIDGE’S WIFE SUES. Mary E. Partridge, who was married to Robert K. Partridge in October, 1899, filed a suit for maintenance against her | husband yesterday, alleging that since August, 1901, he has not given her more than $20 for the support of herself and child. Partridge is an electrician and, | according to his wife’'s complaint, he re- | cently inherited $20,000 from his father. Divorces were granted to Katherina ‘Wenzel from Henry Wenzel for intemper- ance, Emily C. Maple from John E. Ma- Albert Forneris for desertion, Jessie F. sertion and Mary Goebbel Goebbel for neglect. Suite for divorce were filed by Benja- min Roy Maginity against Mabel Rowena Maginity for desertion, Louie Lepinsky | against M. Lepinsky for infidelity, Anna | Woldenberg against Roy Woldenberg for faflure to provide and Anna Lods against G. L. Lods for desertion. from Emil CAN AND PAPER CROP IS TO BE GATHERED Outdoor Art Club to Clean Mill Valley Preparatory to Arbor Day. The energetic members of the Outdoor Art Club at Mill Valley are making ent thusiastic preparations for their first cele- bration of Arbor day. It is their inten- tion not only to plant trees at that time, but to have an “Old Mill"” exercise, which | will be unique and original in every way. In ordeér to prepare for that day—De- | cember 1—the members will have a| “Clearance day’ nrext Saturday, when, with the assistance of school children, | they will start a regularly organized cru- sade against the paper and tin-can trow bles throughout the entire valley. Gentle- men are invited. The new project will be a decided bene- fit to that particular section of beautiful | Marin County and will also prove a stim- ulus toward the improvement of other neighborhoods. It is nleasing to note the -rapid growth of interest in outdoor art in the West. A great deal of practi- cal work has already been accomplished along this line In the East. —_——— O’Brien’s Examination Set. The preliminary examiration of John Lawrence O'Brien on a charge of em- bezzling $5000, the property of Frank Hume of Washington, D. C., was set yes- terday by United States Court Commis- sioner Heacock for 10:30 o'clock to-mor- row morning. Mr. Hume is expected to | be here by that time. @ inieivimivieielnimiei ik @ ward, the handsome West African lioa just added to the zoo, attracted much attention. Many novelties are promised for Thursday, amateur night. Zech Concert. The second of the Zech symphony con- certs will take place to-morrow afternoou at 3:15 o’clock ‘at Fischer’s Theatgr. The following interesting programme has been | provided: “‘Symphony in E Minor (No. 5), op. 64.... i Tschaikowsky “Dra “Abendlfed only . S)mvhonlc Poem (The Phnelon) Fungarian' dance in G minor The third and final concert of the first series will be given Wednesday afternoon, November 26. + 409 Pearl St. Wasting Away. Lack of fat in the food is the! beginning of a wasting con-, dition. So many people that: we meet are thin and keep getting thinner. Perhaps there are some in your own family. Look for the cause and it is more thin likely you, will fird that such people do‘ not eat the fatty portions of! their food. They either will not or cannot eat fat, and yet it is the absence of this ele- ment in their ordinary food that causes a wasting con- dition. For such people we offer Scott’s Emulsion as contain- ing in the most palatable and easily digested form the element of fat they need. It supplies, and more than sup- plies, thelack of fatin ordmary food. A small quantity (a teaspoonful for a child and a tablespoonful for an adult three times a day) will enable the body to get the strength and proper fat supply that it needs. Scott’s Emulsion is cod liver 6il so prepared. that all of it is utilized by the system. Raw cod liver oil is not only repulsive to the taste but only a part of it is taken into the system the weakened organs being unable to digest it all. The emulsion passes almost immediately through the stom- ach and into the blood. The stomach is scarcely aware of its presence there. It shows Atself first in the nourishment it affords and the new strength that it gives. The weight gradually increases and the flesh becomes firmer. It is the return to health; the stop- ping of the wasting condition, Scott’s Emulsion has supplied the elements of fat that the body needed. It is not a question of how - much you eat or can eat or even of appetite. It is rather what becomes ©f the food. Does it contain the proper nourishment and the right proportion of fat? If the food does you no good it does you harm, for digestion is work, and when the bedy is in a wasting condition the stom- ach must work to some pur- pose. Scott’s Emulsion saves a great deal of this work, and what is more makes it effec- tual. We place on every package of Scott’s Emulsion our trade mark label of a man withr a big fish on his back. It is our personal guarantee that the emulsion is right in every respect. If this label is miss- ing you are not getting the genuine Scott’s Emulsion, which means that you are not | getting the full value of the oil or the kind of a prepara- tion you need. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, New York. HELP for.the HOUSEWIFE ‘hundred reward for any case We DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATORS Stops all losses in 24 hours. ,"IVQ el cannot cure. This secret rem- ¢y cures Emissions. Impotency. Varicocele, hoea, Strictures.” Drains, Lost e hood and all other wasting ef- fects of colf-abuse or excesses. !ent sealedfpa bottle: 3 Dottien, $5; guarantesd Ny case. &ddress HA!.L'S HEDICAL IVSTITLTI fl h (L Ookiand,_Cal. Also for sale Tiend for tree Bt Weekly Call, $1 per Year