The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1902, Page 19

ADVERTISEMENTS. HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE of a Very Common Trouble P There is no disease 50 common in the United States as catarrh, because it ap- pears in so many forms and attacks so many different organs, It is & common mistake to suppose that catarrh is confined to the nose arnd throat. A inflammation of the mucous mem- brane, wherever located, accompanied by abnormal secretions, is catarrh. Catarrh | of stomach or bladder or intestines. is | nearly as common as nasal catarrh and | much more serious, although it is true | that stomach catarrh and catarrh of other nternal organs is the result of neglected nasal catarrh A new remedy has recently apreared which =0 far as tested seems to be re- markably effective in promptly curing ca- tarrh, wherever located. The preparation is sold by druggists generally under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, and, in sddition to being very palatable ~nd con- venlent, possesses extraordinary merit, in many cases giving immediate relief from the coughing, hawking and constant clearing of the throat amd head, those symptoms with which every one is fa- miliar who has ever suffered from colds in the head and throat. Catarrh is simply a continuation of these symptoms until the trouble becomes chronic and grows gradually worse from year to year. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed of Hydrastin, Red Gum and similar anti- septics and catarrh specifics, from whichs it will be seen that no secret is made of | the ingredients and also that no mineral | Eymptoms . poisons are used, as is the case with many | well known catarrh medicines. For catarrh of the nose, throat bron- chial tubes, for catarrh of stomach, in- testines or bladder no preparation is so safe and gives such rapid and permanent results as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. All @rugei sell them &t 50 cents for full-sized package. You can use them th assurance that you will not contract e cocaine or morphine habit, as the re- sults from this catarrh cure are apparent from the first da; MAVAL DFFIGERS PAY HIM HONOR Brazil's President Has a Brilliant Inaug- uration. —_——— DE JANIERO, Nov. 15.—There e brilliant festivities fo-day in honer | e inauguration of President Dr. guez Alvez. They included an im- procession and a ball at which the f the United State battleship | the British, Portuguese, | ne warships in these | ere will be a great festival | wa and President Alvez ccompanied by United sit the lowa, ister Bryaa | s follows: Mims!‘!r‘ aron Rio Brancc; | asury, Senator Bul- r, Field Marshal Ar- e Navy, Admiral No- of Justice and of the In- bpa; Minister of Ind iole and Public Works, | have been selected for the actory to_the people. nt-elect, Dr. Silviano | mer Governor of the State of | died last October. | said that this system is gaining in popular- | carried on in Los Angeles during the last | lare and Kern counties. | committees to wait upon their. respective OF OULDER, Colo., Nov. 15.—This is the last day of the quarto-centen- nial celebration of the State Uni- versity, and despite a heavy snow- storm, a large audience attended the exercises this forenoon at the Presby- terian church, the principal feature of which was an oration by President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell University. After addresses by President James F. Baker of the Colorado University and others, President Schurman was intro- Cuced and he spoke in part as follows: At first the tendency was to treat the time- honored profession of medicine, law and the- ology as the only liberal professions. The newer American universities, to which Colo- rado belongs, have protestcd against this pewer and unwarranted conservatism. They have felt that the great vocations of the mod- ern world should be added to the enumeration of the learned professions of the Middle Ages. The new professions of engineering, architec- ture, veterinary medicine, agricuiture and others claim equal recognition with law and medicine. Law and medicine are good profes- sions. But they are no. better, worthler or more honorable than engineering or agricul- ture, As regards the manner in which equal edu- cational rights shall be secured to women, much might be said, though this is neither the time nor the place for anything but the brief- est treatment. My own opinion is that we are likely to witness a good deal of diversity of method. In the West and at the State uni- versities the present method, in my opinion, is pretty certain to rematn. In the privately en- dowed universities of the East it cannot be ity. At best it holds its own. And the oldest universities which are endeavoring as some of them are ncw endeavoring to make pro- vision for the education of women have as a rule accomplished their object by the founda- tion of an annex or separate woman's college. Culture, like virtue, like religion, is its own L e e GOUNTIES GAIN MANY SETTLERS Promotion Work Booms the San Joaquin Valley. Special Dispatch to The Call. MERCED, Nov. 15.—At the annual meeting of the San Joaquin Valley Com- mercial Association in this city to-day it developed that the work which has been year has resuited in bringing a large number of settlers into the valley. This was shown by reporis received from coairmen of the delegations from San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Merced, Madera, Tu- The representative of Stanislaus Coun- ty said that since spring more than fifty families from the East had located in that county as a direct result of the work done in Los Angeles. Reports from the cther counties were equally encouraging, and a resolution was unanimously adopt- ed in favor af continuing the Los Ange- Jos exhibit arMl information bureau indef- initely. The delegations from each of the six counties present were appointed as Boards of Supervisors and urge the con- tinuing of appropriations for the carrying on of the Los Angeles work. A resolution adopted a year ago, grant- ing to each county of the associations the privilege of maintaining a special ‘repre- sentative in the Los Angeles headquarters THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1902. SCHURMAN SHARPLY SCORES THE POLICY LIGHTNING EFFORTS AT EDUCATION s was rescinded after a spirited debate, which lasted more than an hour. A resolution was adopted urging each organization in the San Joaquin Valley to appoint a day to be known as Arbor day, and to invite the population of the several communities to turn out en masse and plant shade trees along the high- ways. Another resolution decided in favor of a collective exhibit of San Joaquin Val- ley products at the St. Louls exposition and memorialized the State Legislature to make an adequate appropriation for a California building -on the exposition - —p DISTINGUISHED PRESIDENT OF CORNELL, WHO DELIVERED A | NOTEWORTHY 'ADDRESS ON THE TREND OF MODERN EDUCA- TION AT CELEBRATION HELD BY UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. < grounds. The meeting was one of the most en- thusiastic and largely attended held by the association in vears. : The following officers were elected for the year 1%03: President, F. C. Smith, Ba- kersfiel secretary, Colvin B. Brown, Steckton; treagurer, F. M. West, Stock- to; vice presidents, T. C. Hocking, Stan- iislxus: E. L. Moore, Merced; J. G. Rob- | erts, Madera; W. E. Spoatt, Tulare; Ben | L. Brundage, Kern. The election of vice presidents for San | Joaquin, Kings and Fresno was left to the chambers of commerce of those countles. | | This is Overcoat Weather and ours is the Overcoat Store Didn’t the cold weather of last week argue pretty strongly for your buying 2 new overcoat? this season, why not buy now and get more good out of it? You will find that a good, long, winter-weight overcoat, like - here pictured, is 2 world of comfort these cool mornings and evenings. We have overcoats at any price you wish to pay, and the assortment in general contains every style and pattern that e Sts. If you want to pay about $9 we can sell you a coat like the one here pictured. This one isa black kersey. We also ve them in blue kerseys and black and blue cheviots. Come ha ha If you are to purchase in, look at the coats; see what you think of them for but a short time distant. Nine=Dollar Suits Here it is in the middle of November with the holidays Hadn’t you better take time by the forelock and supply yourselves well with clothes before you Q - commence spending your money for holiday gifts? * Why not buy now and then be prepared for the coming holidays with both clothes and money, too. If you want a suit for business wear—one that is stylish in cut. desirable in pattern and durable in wear you will find To save time and description we will just simply state that*the suit is equal in value to that $12 suit yqu bought from some dealer who did not manufac- We make all garments and sell direct to the wearer at a savinglof a fourth. The suits come in cheviots, tweeds and worsteds in swell that ours at $9 fills the bill. ture his own clothing, as is the case with us. patterns and in solid blue serges. lSweIl Line of Trousers $2.50 to $8.00 Occasionally you buy a separate pair of trousers, so keep this in mind: We.have an immense assortment of the latest patterns, ranging from $2.50 to $8.00 a pair. The garments are cut in the latest fall styles, while the patterns are fashionable and checks in pleasing effects. If you live out of San Francisco write for our new illustrated catalogue “Attire for Man and Boy. SNW 718 Market Stre:t stripes one || Cora end. We are so constituted that we long to know, and the mind's aspiration after knowl- edge is as entitled to recognition as the heart's aspiration after gopodness. Ly be honest becausq it /pays to be honest, but he is not an honest man. A man may pursue lib- eral studies for the sake of results to be ap- plied to utllitarian objects, but such a man will never be liberally educated. The poets will not breathe their secrets to him. The thoughts of the philosophers are voiceless to him. No object of beauty can be a joy to him and no law of nature can strike him with ad- miration or declare the glory of God. It is_encouraging to note that where stu- denis have an apportunity of presenting a modern language instead of Latin for admis- slon to our umiversities .comparatively few of them take advantage of the opportunity. This means ‘that Latin has intrinsic merit enough to kold its place in the schools. And I regard it as a very signfficant phenomenon that dur- ing/the last few years Latin should, both rela. tively and absolutely, have made decided gains in the high schools of the Umited States. As to Greek, no man esteems it as a study more highly than I do. It has been suggested thut the A. B. course should be reduced not only from four years to three, but from four years to two so that students of law and medicine might at the end of their sophomore year as A. B.’s enter upon the study of law and medi- cine in professional schools which close their doors to all but A. B.'s. And the deans of professional schools have suggested that it was possible for students in the academic de- partments of their universities to cover the present four years' course in two years. Nothing could be more fallacious. Liberal culture cannot be forced. It is very strange that educators themselves should be guilty of the capital crime of supposing that the process of education could be hastened at railroad speed. The celebration closed with an alumni dinner at 1 o'clock this afternoon, at which there were toasts and responses by well-known educators and prominent citi- zens of Colorado. @ il © GERTIFIGATES FOR TEAGHERS State Board of Educa- _tion Grants Many Diplomas.’ SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15.—Dr. Benjamin Tde Wheeler presided at a meeting of the State Board of Education held in the Cup- itol to-day. A large number of teachers certificates were granted and much busi- ness connected with the public school system was transacted. An interesting incident was the report of the grievance committee, declining to take any action upon a complaint filed against Thomas C. Welch, a teacher in Riverside. It seems that the head and front of Welch's offending Tay in his hav- ing uttered sevgral staswart oaths in the hocked residents of River- The grievance committes did not wrestle with the question as to whether | the caths were timely ar justifiable, but merely reported that it had not any ju- risdiction in the premises. continue to hold his dipzoma to teach, as well as a license to use a ‘“‘cuss” word on all proper occasions. Professors Daily, Van Liew and Pierce cf,the committee on accrediting normal schools reported in favor of the following institutions: and Gorham State Normal School of Maine, Whitewater State Normal of Wis- consin, Ottawa Normal School of Canada, Indiana State Norma! School of Pennsyl- vania. The report suggested that the ap- plications of the State Female Normal School of Virginia and the Oklahoma Normal Schoul at Alva, Oklahoma, be de- | nied. The report was adopted. A communication was received from Mary Gamble, a kindergarten teacher of Oakland, complaining that she was un- able to get her pay, owing to a misunder- standing over her kindergarten certifi- cate, which had been issued by an_un- credited school in San Francisco. Pro- fessor C. C. Van Liew was authorized to see the Superintendent in Oakland and straighten the difficulty. President Wheeler said the people of the State were looking to the board to take some action relating to the State text books. He suggested that State Su- perintendent Kirk prepare the necessary legislative matter. President Van Liew of the Chico State Normal School brought up the question of the adoption of the standard of profes- sional ethics among teachers, as recom- mended by the State Teachers' Associa- tion, but consideration was postponed un- til the next meeting of the board. So Welch wili | Farmingon State School | | The following certificates to teach were | issued by the State Board of Education to-cay: TUniversity Documents. Estelle J. Barden, Los Angeles; Ellen Cam- eron Lamont, Alameda; Roswell’ S. Wheeler, Alameda; Clara Percy Westphal, Fresno. Normal Documents. Carrie_Teresa Alexander, San Jose; Adda Louise Barnes, Los Angeles; Emma Votaw Barry, San Jose; Linnian E. Blind, Los An- geles; Lulu C. Boggan, San Jose: Carena F. Bose, San Jose; Ethel D. Brooks, Los Angeles; | Mary Grace Carpenter, Los Angeles; Clorinda M. Cassinelli, San Jose; lda M. Dowe, Los An- geles; Elizabeth Beatrice Dower, Chico; Mabel B. Dowse, San Jose; Maud V. Garvey. Chico; Mabel Townsend Gray, Los Angeles; Eda Gru nig, San Jose; Minnie Grunig, San Jose; Till F. Grunig, San Jose; Hattie A. Kent, ~Sa Jose; 1da Nichols Keily, San Jose: Nelile An- drews Langman, Los Angeles; Emily A. Liet- zau, Los Angeles; Lena G. Lovejoy, Los An- geles; Mrs. B. Maud March, San Jose; Aimee M. Pfeiffenberger, San Jose; Jennie Wethern Rice, Los Angeles; Mamie Russell, San Jose; Fila' Stahmer, Los Angeles; Mattie L. Steele, Los Angeles: Carrie Stuhlman, Los Angele: Annie Cecelia Sullivan, Los, Angeles: Annie H. Thompson, San Jose; Heleha B. Thorpe, Lo: Angeles; Lotta Waldo, San Jose; M. Lillian Webster, Los Angeles; Isabella Wilison, San Jese; Marie Christina Bordson, Minniesota State Normal at Winuna; Frank August Bou- elle, duplicate, Los Angeles, original granted January 3, 1898. Special Life Diplomas. Katherine M. Ball, freehand drawing, San Francisco; Estelle Carpenter, music, San Fran- cisco; Matilda B. Conway, stenography, San Francisco; Bessle T. Durkee, bookkeeping and typewriting, San Francisco. § Hich School Life Diplomas. Frederick G. Baird, San Franoisco; Charles L. Biedenbach, Alamcda; John B. Clarke, San Francisco; Laura Danlel, San Francisco; Laura Elizabeth Dyer. San Diego; Erastus Erancis Potter, Santa Barbara; Mary M. Fitz Gerald, San Franecisco; Irvin C. Hatch, Sonoma; Mrs. Ilie C. Ingham, Los Angeles; Hattie L. szynsky, San Francisco; Richard L. Sand- wick, Monterey; J. R. Sutton, Riverside: Jo- seph C. Templeton, Orange; Jennie R. White, Yuba; Elmer B. Willlams, ' Grammar School Life Diplomas. Minnio Adams, El Dorado: E. W. Akers, Lake: Nellle M. Albee, Fresno; Mrs, Mary Al ford, Tehama; Mrs. ‘Maggic ~Anderson, Del Norte; Minnie E. Andrew, Contra Costa; Alice T. Ayer, Sonoma. - ‘Willlam E. Bacon, Yuba; Carrie M. Bada- raco, Amador; Byron J. Badham, Los Angeles; Helen Markell Baer, Sonoma; Edith er, Monterey: Olive Barklcy, ra_Costa; J. A, 310 Beadle; San Diego; Anne Bell, El Dorado; I Irene Billlngs, Alameda; Ruby L. Black, Sa: Jraquin; Edith M. Blaisdell, Contra W. Bonney, Soméma; Nellie M. Borton, Kern; Lottie L. Brease, Amador; Alena . Brown, Riverside; Arthur C. Brown, Los An- eles; Nicholas J. Brubaker, Riverside; Maftha . Buckman, San Joaguin; Alice Callen Bum- baugh, Sonoma; Emily L. Burnham, Sonoma; Agnes F. Burns, Sacramento: Nellie M. Burns, El Dorado; Edith Susan Bush. Napa. Calderwood, Humboldt; Call, Sonoma; Charles H. Cam: quin; Lottie Cantlin, Yuba; Martha M. Carew, San Francisco; Adelaide Casamajou, San Fran. cisco; Minnie B, Cassiday, Sonoma; Mabel M. Chubb, Kern; Mae A. Cobb, Calaveras; Matil- da B. Conway, San Francisco; Ellen Cox, San- ta Cruz; May C. Crawford, Alameda; Kathe- Dunlap Cather, Kern; Mary Elizabeth lor; Amador; Margaret Devan, Amador; LII';!:‘A. Doble, Fresno; Rebecca M. E, Dono- hue, San Mateo; Jesale P, , Alameda; Eu- :‘::'a H. Doyle, Lassen; Lillian L, Doyle, L.‘.I. n. . #Zetta Thomas Eaton, Fresno; M. Edna Es- | €€ 7” 1 19 DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. WEAK KIDNEYS AND BLADDER TROUBLE Had to Pass Water Very Often Day and Night. o gl S Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Roots / DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y. About two vears ago 1 had a very severe case of kidney and bladder troubls. | The pain in the small of my back was so severe that I could not stand it to ! stay in one position more than a moment or two, and was obliged to pass water very often day and night. I trled medicines and doctors without getting rellef. Noticing an advertisement iif the Topeka State Journal of Swamp-Root, I de- termined to give it a trial, and bought a bottle. By the time I had finished the had entirely disappeared from my back. The pain and fre water ceased. However, 1 continued to_take the médicine, s in all. That was over a year ago, and I bhave had mo re- turn of the trouble since. T kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering therefore, when through neglect or other causes kidney trouble 1S permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. We often see a relative, a friend or an acquaintance apparently well, but in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their severe iliness, or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble—Bright's dlsease. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderfui cures of the most distressing cases A trial will convince anyone—and ¥)u may have a sample bottle sent frae, by mail. |Sample Bottic of Swamp-Root Free by Mail EDITORIAL NOTE—Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, and has proven so successful in every case, that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of The Call who have not already tried it may hawe a sam- ple bottie sent absclutely free, by mail. Alsc a Yook telling all about Swamp- Root, and containing many of the thousands upcn thousands of testimonial let- ters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very lives, to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing. be surs and megtion reading this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday €Call when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bighamton, N. Y. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle, (A. E. Noonsy,) Chief Eagizeer, Stats Capito Building, Topeks, Ksn. Jea. 2nd, 1902, Weak and unhealthy than any other disease: py, San Bernardino; Arthur W. Everett, Riv- erside. Olive M. Farnham, Glenn: Mrs._Addle N. Farrington, Santa Barbara; Grace E. Finne; Los Angeles; Marzaret A. Fitzgerald, Solano; Mrs_Mollie T, Fitzgerald, Santa Clara; Nora T. Fogarty, San Francisco; Daisy D. Fox, Amador; Annie Mills Fraser, Riverside, Katie C. Garbarini, Amadcr; Gardett, Kern; Millie Gardett, 3 Lucy C. Gay, Monterey; Mary T. Geary, San Francisco; Mamie E. Dillon Giacomini, Hum- P. Adele Gilbert, Sonoma: Carrle M. Gilmore, Humboldt: Edith May Gilmore. San Francisco: Maude M. Green, Sutter; Annie C. Gregory, Los Angeles; Emma L. Groth, Sacra- mento; Zuleika C. Guiberson, Ventura; Sarah Loretto | M. Simmons, Mono: Mae Henion Stmms, San : Anna Slingsby, Humboldt; Estells . Los Angeles; Ellen C. Stanton, El Sterne, Mariposa; Mary a Mrs, Maud Stewart, Sa Ella C. Stiles, Contra Costa: | Frances Gertrude Sullivan, Kern; Carrie O. Swark, Tulare. | Edith V. Taylor. Kern: Olive Thomas. So- noma; Matllda Thronsen, Kern: Mamis E. Tierney, Amador; Flora D. Tobin, Trinity, Florence Tolley, Tehama; Qlara Hinds Toomey, Tulare: Kate Tormey, Calaveras; Mertle Ca- lista Trimblé, Trinity; Millie F. Trimble, Santa Clara; W. C Twiss, Los Angeles; Rosa May Tyler, Los Anze Tillle M. Downing Vail, Lassen: Lilltan C. Venaum, Santa Clara: Annie Vogell, Amador; Florence E. Vote, Caiaveras. John_ Wakefleld, El Dorado; Sarah J. Waik- em, Riverside: ~Annie M. \Wasgatt, Fresmo; John Waters, Calaveras; Annie Eunice Watson, finifred N. Wear, Fresno: Susis Gumaer, San Francisco; Katherine Grace_ Sonoma. D, J. Hall,_ Trinity; Lillle J. Hamlin, Ala- meda: Fioy Hardy. Tehama; Milton A. Har- per, Tulare; Ger;ude Harris, ma; Joseph- < Calaveras; i ine’ Harris, Alameda; Jessie L. . Los An- | s A A I geles; Isadore Hixon, Santa Barbara; Mary | & “M'm"n:’»}xn?;ra'|‘x’v’|s“§:¢’n§ien‘g»"g?§' T. Hocker, Trinity; Mamie E. Hock- | % Deaaie Ane M 3 ¥ er, Kern; Minnie Hollub, San Fra: = s; Elizabeth H. Witman. Los Angeles: . Wood, San Francise Wren, Madera: Cora Alberta Wright, Napa. Sara R. Young, Humboldt. g Jdelen Gay Zumwalt, Colusa; R, 8. Zumwalt, Sutter, B, Homer. Tulare; Grace A. Hoover, ", Hosmer, Santa Barbar Los Angeles: W. F. Houk, | te L. Huntington, Sacramento. | Ida_Christine Iverson, Riverside, J. B. Kennedy, Calaveras; D, Alice Kim- bali, Fresno; Etta L. Kirkwood, Mono; Viola K_ ‘Kneeland, Humboldt; Susie B. Kemp, San- ta” Barbara. | Mabel Jameson, Amador; Viola A, Jobe, T¢ Special Diplomas. Leta A. Lodge, Los Angeles; Frances T. Be- ville, Tulare. Duplicate Diplomas. hama; Lillian F. Johnson, Humboldt; Ma garet C. Johnson, Monterey; Lucy V. John- | Kate B. Mclntosh, original grantsd Septem- ston, Amador; Elizabeth Joses, Amador; Alice | ber 19, 1882, F. Jursch, Napa. M. D. Lack, Shasta; Laura P. la_ Mo tagne, Santa Clara; Grace A. Lang, Shast Delphine C. Larson, Alameda; Emily A. Lelg ton, San Mateo: Agnes Limegrover, Tular Thirsa Linnell, Tulare; Nettie E. Lipman, San Fidncisco; Julla J. Liloyd, Calaveras; /Annie Loosemore, Monterey; Marie L. Masson Lor- ing, Humboldt; Nelle B. Loveland, Riverside. Jane Arnold Macauley, in Fral ico; Jo- hanna E. MacNichol, San Francisco; David J. Mahan, Humboldt; James Fernard Marks, | £ Fresno: Liliie M, Martin, Rive:side: Stella M \! r o -3 Allister, Riverside; Susie G. McAravy, Contra & Now Life Diplomas to School Teachers. Mrs. Beckmayer, Media K. Carrler, Marion E. Hubbard, Morrison E. Merriman, Georgs Le Roy Noyes and Herbert L: Winans. ADVERTISEMENTS. Costa; = Agnes I _McCarty, EI Dora- | do; Rebe V McFeely, San Franciscs Margaret Mc(?;lv‘(} Sflnn&n.!l.u ‘(‘nm Ls‘:( Laughlin, Amador; Gertrude McNamgr “Shas- ta; Nelle M, Mead, Soncma; Mrs, Ei Beile | { DEATH TO Messinger, Shasta. | Minni= B, Meyer, Alameda; Alice M. Mil- ler, Los Angeles: Mary Miller, Monterey; Nobls P.’ Mitchel, Fresno; Agnes A. Montgomery, Kern; Laura Burley Moody, Tulare; Thompson Moore, Fresno; Katherine T. Moore, Kern; Mrs, Cecelia Morris, Kern; Eva B. Mo rison, Santa Clara; Winuie A. Moses, San Ber- nardino; Malinda Matheson Mott, Contra Costa, Nellle Nickerson, Humboidt; Anna M. New- man, - Humboldt; Mary E. Neylan, Alameda; Mabel L. Nixon, Humboldt; Catherine Skinuer Norton, N ‘Margaret G. O'Connell, San Diego; Etta L. Ogden, Humboldt; Miss' M. F. O'Hara, San Benito: Agnes O'Nell, Trinity; Marion A. Or- cutt, Mono. Rosa G. Papina, El Dorado: Ida A. Parry, Trinity; Leo G. Pauly, Kern; Eleanor M. Pevey, Kern; Margaret Payne, Amador; Nelly Payne, eAmador; Minnie Pease, ‘San Diego; Mrs. Tina C. Pierson, Sonoma; Wavie Powers, Cal- averas; Elizabeth T. Pugh, San Francisco. Agnes M. Raab, Amador; Elma Raymond, Modoc; Clara Reynolds, Inyo: Jennia Richard: Sacramento: Rena May Rien, Sonoma; Elfa beth S. Rogers, Sacramento: Julia 'Cecelia | Renan, Los Angeles; Eva Roseberry, Tulare; | ‘Ada Royal, Sonoma: Anna E. Rude, Tulare. Mrs. R. A Shade, Tehama; Ruth E. Libby Sharbrough, San Bernardino; Mattie C. Shel- don, Sacramento; Albert J. Sherer, Los Ange les; Lillian C. Skahaen, Santa Barbara: Eva ADVERTISEMENTS. “Seventy-seven,” Dr. Humphreys’ Specific, breaks up Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and soreness in the head and chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fever. 2c, all Druggists. COLDS