The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRAXCIECO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1902, ™ A)(USEKENTS. ?’Léé!?—% OF LIFE ¥OU SET IT IN d “Way Up Bast.” ET IT LONG. W AFTERNOON, Third lecil Smphony Conce.rl A CHARMING PROG! SAN FRARGISCE'S LERCIHG THEATRE < —INCLUDING | { RDAY. | SPiCIAL HATINE- THANKSGYING DAY BOST(}NIANS H. C. Barnabee an§ W. H. M 1a. ‘Prups THI:;'\W ROBIN HOOD. | WRIT great masterplece SHORE | ACRES & Greatest Comedy Drama. i MATINEE THANKS- NG DA cent tinee Saturday NIGHT, 2 BELLE OF | EW YORK. TlVOL NOTE HOUSE. commences at 8 sharp! y at 2 Sharp! —Performance [ OPERA - i [ r » GRAND OPERA. (Except Produc- y, Regal f Auber's Great Romantic Opera, “FRA DIAVOLO 7z Appearance of PIETRO BUZZI. Tenor: COL- E PAOLIL, COR- TESI, ZANI, JACQUES IDAY, Nov. 28 _Benefit VERDI MONU- MENT FUN; 1st—F" S HARTMA R RA COMPANY IN * | being formed and w | for a large portion of the banking b si- and Smith turned in an alarm from box | | BANKING COMBINE SN CHARMING WILL BE FORMED To Be Known as Cenfral Trust Company of San Francisco, Prince Poniatowski and H. C. Brunner Are Interéstod in the Deal. A banking trust to be known as the Central Trust Company of San Frandiseo 1 soon be law ech- into the financial field to make a 5id | ness of this city. The banking conc which will be : b- | ed are the Germania Trust Compa ¥ ‘ i 42 Montgomery the Germ Calif b- - nia street, the Montgomery Max the and unty Bank of San Rafael. Two prominent men who are Intereste || {in the deal are Prince Poniatowski and I . er of the Germania Trus : | . Brunner was scen at th | €. Brunner, ca Comp: | bank yesterday afternoon and when aske for some ! | new combination of capital sald he abso- | | rlaced in information In regard to the ly refused to talk of the venture a prese , but would be In a po- | ition to do =0 in the near future. Fron < talk it was gleaned that the informa bout th tru \l was correct. was not so r mitted that he and others were worki {on the scheme and would be in a posi- tien to give details about Thursday. He admitted that the banks mentioned would form a part of the new money trust. As to the capitalists interested in the deal nothing. Fire in Chinatown, broke out in a kitcaen in the rear | at 837 Dupont street | night. Officers Owens at 1 5 0'clock 1 The blaze extinguished D — ADVERTISEMENTS. was almost immediately 25¢, 50c anl 7S¢ —l L‘h " g SICK HEADACKE ATRE na | Positively cured by these | REPUBLICE: ““Hgr™= : : ; *| They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | i ¢ ; ~\PanT». \\m NT. Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- | P it A L fect remedy for Dizzinéss, Nausea, Drowsi- PLAYHOUSE. HARRINGTON REYAOLDS COMPANY In & Big Seenic Production of THE &PORTING] »DUCHFSb | 25 75c—No Higher 50c S TO-MORROW. E SOUTH 26, SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, THANKEGIVING, [ NOTHING BUT STARS! l 10c; Box | ALCAZA = | IP')'V Alcazar, TO-\IGHT AND WEEK, ‘ S WEEK—THURS- ECIAL LASCO. THE CHUTESV DOHERTY'S GANINE GlHGUS ANT E VISIT REAT SHOW IN THE THEATER Y AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVING INGUBATORS! BABY TIGERS IN THE 700! TO-NIGHT! Grand Celebration of the Junior Grder of American Mechanics, AMATEUR NIGHT WEDNESDAY. The Chutes Phone Is Park 23, New Califor;i; Jockey Club Ingleside Track £1X OR MORE RACES DAILY. Reces start et 2 p. m. sharp, Reached by street can {rom any part of the ty. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. CENTRAL PARK. FREE TO LADIES—Wednesday and Satur- €:y—Little miniature boities of Rainier Beer g‘n:n from booth at entrarce of park 1187 | srket street. Also little cook-books wnd | wocket mirrors. Free o all. | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. | WOODWARD’S PAVILION, | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVENBER 26, ), CIRCUS Across the Pacific, ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue They | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, | Small Pill, Smali Dese. Small Price. AMUSEMENTS. VALENCIA STREET. ONE WEEK ©ONLY, ——COMMENCING- FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA OF CHATRES’ HINDOO 15--Performers- 15 — | 50--Highly Trained Animals--50 ding: JUGGLERS, WIRE- WALK CONTORTIONISTS, ETC. POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c. Reserved Seats, For Sale at Box Office. ENT ALz Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533 IGHT. ALL THIS WEEK. | y | ———Tncl ACROBA MATINEE SATURDAY AND SU: EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVI (Next Thursday). les B, Blaney’s Massive Scenic Produc- tion of the Latest Military Melodramatic Ser- | sation, pe Sece the Embarkation of Our Boys to Manili. Sce the Sensational Blockhouse Scene, etc.. A Wonderful Production. 100 People on the | Stage. | | PRICES: 557 ATIN 5 0c, \nxt Week— "HAZEL KIRKE."” OPERA | HOUSE EPECIAL THANKSG}\"‘.\'G DAY MATINEE TUEUAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEES. Unqualified Success of THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK CC In Lester Wallack's Great Military Play, “THE VETERAN.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15¢, 25c, 60c, T5¢. Orchestra Seats, All Matinees, 250 and 50c. | NEXT Wi EEE\— WI‘\ICHESTER TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) EVENI GRAND. BENEFIT VETERAN VOL! _TEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATIO MECHANICS PAVILION BEGINNING SUND 'Y, NOV. 30. ELLERY’S ROYAL Italian Band| CAV. EMILIO RIVELA, DIRECTOR. POPULAR PRICES— 50c—and—T75e. i | BOX SEATS. RESERVED SEATS . NOW ON su.E SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'s, AL - | mas berri {ing and medium palms. | That is rel success. | rest, a wiman's joy and a child's paradise. In ihe unrest of ‘these days, the struggling after fam:, position, money, the Individual often lose- sight of the lasting success and s his snergies in the. pursuit -of tem- uc e Find out whether you can be | the ladder, | There is no foree so strong as the silent forces { wait for ‘olhers to recognize \av’\cn days from Hongkong and sixteen { nours and sixteen /minutes coming * up | cruiser New York. DINNER DANGE Kirkpatricks Entertain in Honor of Misses Allen, Deck Palace Parlors With Foliage Tastefully Arranged. A very enjoyable dinner-dance was given last evening in the first flocr pariors of the Palace Hotel by Mr. end Mrs. John C. Kirkpatrick in honor of | thclr nieces, the Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Allen. There was a brightness about the deco: rations, which consisted mainly of Christ happily mingled with tower- | Dinner was served punctually at 7:30 | and there were covers for thirty-five. | Here again the decorations played an i portant part, for the tables were banKed with a profusion of American roses and | carnaticns of all sizes and colors. i Scon after dinner the guests repaired | i | 1 | | to the adjoining parlors, which had been | cleared for dancing. The orchestra was | a bowered nook almost hidden | from view of the dancers. There was no set programme of dances, which divested the affair of much formality. Among those present were: Mrs. Allen, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss | Nokes, Mi Jeesie Wright, Mrs. New- lands, Miss Ethel Short, Miss Selfridge, Miss Catherine Herrin, Miss Spreckels, Mis¢ Helen Dean, Miss Bessie Mills, Miss Catherine Robinson, Miss Emily Wilson, Mise Terry, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Messrs. Newlands, Thurston, McBean, Howard, Rathbone, Poett, Sidney Salisbury, Knox Macdox, Gilmer, Shorb, Murphy, Blan- hard, Storr, Craig, Duperu, Hamilton, llen and John C.. Kirkpatrick. » IR. 0. N. ORLOW SPEAKS ON “SELF-HELP FOR SUCCESS” Suys Every Man Must Know His Own Value if He Is to Find Reward. 8 ven hundred people thronged Golden Gat- Hall last evening to hear O. N. Or- low, Ph. D. D., speak upon “Self-Help for Sugcss.” The large stage was lavishly decorited with giant palms, bamboo, ferns berries and lilies of the valley, ar- range | by artistic decorators, which add- ed pic uresque beauty to the hall. The lecture practieal and instructive, was in- tersper ied with clever humorous stories. The auiience manifested enthusiastic in- tergst t wroughout the evening. Dr. Orlow £aid in »Hart: is to teach how The pu pose of this legture 1s the be st ccessful and that self-help one thing neccssary to accompieh this. Every | one—in vever slight a measure—is abie | to help Iimself; and the power of self-help rests solelv with the mind of i, The one svccess ajy man can achieve iS\ to do the best with ‘he talents which he naturally has; | Gevelop thse facuities and use them rightly. Real success in life is like the d:finition of the word home—a man’s 2 good bla *ksmith, a good farmer, & good tail- or, a good dressmaker, a good bank president, a ‘good ardist, a good musiclan—in short, in what line if human activity you can find your talent usetul Ability, enterprise and opportunity are the factors of success. You must know your own value. Yo must have a well defined and rea- sonable anibition. Do one thing at s time and then dismiss it from your mind. Never attempt a ihort road to weaith. Never be dis- satisfled, but be unsatisfied. ADbility. If prop- erly directid. is bound to get to the top of but you must have enterprise. of ability, onterprise and confidence. Do not your talents. Whatever ve really believe we can do, that we can do. Failures are oftencr the resuit of lsck of confidence than overconfidence. Too mueh 1imidity, too much sympathy will interfere with success. There is some talent it every one of us. 1If we cannot be success- ful 1 making a fortune we can be successtul in building z character, A violin :olo by Miss Eaton and vocal solos by Miss Wadham, Miss Yslas and Miss La Berraque completed the pro- gramme, e Steamship China Arrives. The Pacific Mall steamship China ar- rived at 1 o'clock this morning, twenty- Gays seven hours and fifteen minutes from Yokohama. She was six days two from Honolulu, belng beaten by the The China brings riuety cabin and 276 steerage passengers. s ta iy NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE HAIR BRUSH Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Fall- ing Hair and Finally Baldness. Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says that dandruff is as contagious as any other malevolent disease, and that one common source of the spread of dandruft is the use of the same hair brush by dif- ferent persons. The way to avold catch- ing dandruff or any other disease from another’s brush is to insist on the use of Newbro’s Herpicide. It not only kills the dandruff germ, but it is also an antiseptic that will prevent the catching of any dis- ease whatever through contagion of an- other’'s brush. Sold by all druggists. Sena 10 cents in stamps for sample to the Her- pl(‘lde Co., Detroit, Mich. IRISH MOSS COUGH BALSAM| : PRESCRIBED BY THE BEST PHYSICIANS POR Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bron= : chitis, Croup in Children, and § All Throat and Lung Troubles Try a bottle to-day; don’t wait till the doe- § tor says “CONSUMPTION.” 28c; 50c AT ALL DRUGGISTS CURES IN A DAY, Desirable locatien, unsurpassed cuisine, ualed service and ern convemencu lre the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran. cisco. !a pretty “ROBIN HOOD” WARMLY GREETED - BY OLD FRIENDS AT COLUMBIA Alcazar Arouses Risibilities of Patrons With “Brown’s in Town".-“Shore Acres’ at the California Is Witnessed by Emporium Employes T takes nine tallors to make a man, as Will Scarlet sings, but it took orly one “Robin Hood'sto fill the Columbia last night, as if the opera were the newest of new things from Broadway. Some of it is new, Miss Grace Van Studdiford for example, and the more newness of her kind that the opera can take on the better for it. But every- thing is brilliantly smart, clean, spirited end smooth as a whistle. The new people are good, the. old peo- ple all that kindest memories have paint- ed them, and the chorus is quite the best that has been heard here in comic opera. Then costumes and moumtings are of the handsomest, and it is, indeed, a genuine revival of this famous company. ‘W. H. Macdonald, the Little John of long memory, drew first blood, bowing his ac- knowledgment of a greeting that any man might covet. “Friar Tuck”™ Froth- ingham followed, and again the audience shouted, Then Henry Barnabee, dean of comic opera, appeared, and the per- formance was interrupted several min- utes by the applause. There was a hearty round, too, for Josephine Bartlett, and it would have surprised no one to see Sonsie Jessie Bartlett Davis march on in Alan-a-Dale’s hose and shoon, or to hear Camllle d’Arville merrily competing with the flute in Mald Marian’s Lincoln green, and little echoes of Cowles’ abounding voice seemed also to linger near. Camille d’Arville may be proud, indeed, of her successor, Miss Van Studdiford, who is that daily discovered but rarely materfalizing dignitary, a comic opera queen. From the first moment of the new singer’s appearance her success was as- sured. She was immediately in touch with the house, her face, her fine bearing, her personality, prepossessing the audi- ence instantly in her favor. Best of all, Miss Van Studdiford can sing, in a clear, true, cultivated volce, and she has snap and go to carry a dozen Maid Marian parts. Alien C. Hinckley, the Will Scarlet, is a very attractive youngster, and though not quite Cowles, is the possessor of a voice after the Cowles’ style, resonant, round and big. He is good to look at, and his speaking voice is a gift in itself, Jes- sie Bartlett’s successor, Miss Olive Celeste Moore, sings pleasingly, and does not arouse too sharp regrets for her predeces- sor. Barnabee himself does Aot look a day older than on his last visit. He is the same quiet, genial, distinctive comedian of the “Robin Hood” of vesterday, the same picturesque and thoroughly artistic person, and W. H. Macdonald's fine voice shows hardly a hint of wear. Probably these two and George B. Frothingham w1l be reviving “Robin Hood” in 1922 with exactly the same success as to-day. Robin Hood {s agreeably taken by Wil- ltam C. Weedon, who is yet, however, a little wanting in- experience both vocally and otherwise. Campbell Donald s Guy of Gisborne, with quaint efficiency; Dame Durden is all the part should be in Josephine Bart- lett’s hands, and Alice Judson furnishes Annabel. As before said, the chorus is excellent, and the opera will doubtless attract crowds. Grand Opera-House. ““The Veteran” attracted a gbod-sized audience to the Grand Opera-house last right and was received very favorably. P play is a omilitary drama tells the story of the French campaign in Algiers. The cos- | tumes and stage settings are unusually fine. There is a good deal of comedy in the piece and some of the situations are exiremely amusing. A particularly pleas- ing feature was a dance by Arabjan girls, Herechel Mayall, Fred J. Butler, Charles Stewart, H. D. Byers, Anna McGregor, Antofnette Walker and Blanche Stod- dard occupied the more important roles and handled them well. The cast is large and no one seems out of place in it. The play is a good one and should have an excellent run. At the close of the fifth act there was an explosion behind the scenes, but no marterial damage was done. The asbestos curtain was partly lowered and some one in the audience cried “fire!” but was hissed down by those near him. The or- chestra was signaled to play and an in- cipient panic was checked thereby. Alcazar. The farce, “Brown’'s In Town,” kept a large audience in almost continuous laughter at the Alcazar Theater last ‘might. It has 0o many funny complica- tions piled one rn dnother that the from one is hardly finished when a fresh outburst is in order. Charles J. bl ——p THEATRICAL ARTISTS WHO . ARE NOW APPEARING AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSES. L BEi 05 % - Stine as the bewlldered parent, who gets %0 badly mixed up in trying to solve the Brown problem, was very happy in the part and scored a suecess. Charles A. Millward as his son threw considerable vim into tke part, end William Lamp s Arthur Howard, the dentist, helped to keep the fun going. Albert Morrison as a stuttering gentleman of leisure made a hit, and Frank Baecon was quite at home as Pollock, the gardencr. Miss Suzanne Santje was charming and piquant as Let- ty, the wife, and Oza Waldrop was very clever and dainty as her friend. Miss Eleanor Gordon as the German heiress apd Miss Marie Howe as Primrose, the cook, were excellent. Little Reyna Belas- co“during the second act executed four fancy darces with exceeding grace and sprightliness. Tivoli. “Fra Diavolo,” that old-time comic cpera, started the last week of the grand opera season at the Tivoli. It introduced to the music-loving public a new face and a new voice, the owner being Signor Pletro Buzzi, who is'good-looking enough to be a matinee favorite and who is a good and graceful actor from the lyric view point. His voice is a tenor with somewhat of the quality of a barytone df grezia, and between the two hé gets along very well in the role of Fra Diavolo. None of the male stars appeared in the opera, but Tina de Spada and the inimitable Collamarini were in the cast, and these two filled up the vocal gap. Signorina de Spada never sang better than she did in the soliloquy in the bed- chamber scene. Collamarini was the Lady Allcash with but little to do, but what she G:d she did well, as she always dpes. The fun of the opera was contributed by Quinto Zani and Giulio_Cortesi as Gio- cemo and Beppo, their acting being ex- cellent. Tom Jacques was the Lorenzo, De Paoli the Allcash, and Napoleoni the Matteo. California. The 1200 employes” of the Emporium formed a theater party last evening and at the Invitation of the managers of the big establishment visited the California Theater to witness James A. Herne's beautiful play, “Shore Aeres.” The party was a merry pne, and all be- ing in evening dress made the theater iook exceptionally bright from gallery to orchestra floor The performance given by the splendid company brought frequent applause and iaughter from the big audience. Among those who occupied private boxes were M. H. Hecht, president of the Emporium Company; Henry Dernham, manager and treasurer, and F. Dohrmann and Willlam Kauffman, directors. Central. The new military and patriotic drama, ‘“‘Across the Pacific,’ was received last night at the Central by a crowded house. Great interest is given to the play from the fact that several of its principal scenes are laid in this city. “The chief sensation is laid in the Philippiné Isl- ands and a battle between the United States volunteeers and the Filipino insur~ gehits was presented with great realism. The principal characters were excellent- ly played by Landers Stevens, Howell, Pryce Mackaye, Edwin Emery, Willlam Harris, Thomas Keirns, Walter ‘Whipple, George Webster," Eilenle Thais Lawton, Georgie Cooper, Agnes Ranken |and Margaret Marshall. There will be a special matinee Thursday next, Thanks- sivihg day. Orpheum. There is a2 wonderfully good show cn at the Orpheum this week. Gus Williams, Captain Webb's educated seals. Charles Kenna, the faker, and the Rays are clever enough to make a complete programme. The Heras family do some great av:rob-t.}c i i | posed him dead. | by Mrs. Roncovierl to Mrs. Riordan, in | his nieces and of a desire to leave them FRST HUSHAN 5 STILL ALV Murasky Dissolves Lat- est Marriage of Mrs. Hutchinson. R Latest Spouse Sheds Tears When Judge Gives Dec'sion. George James, whose marriage to Helen Hutchinson was annulled by Judge M"-A rasky yesterday, gave way to #ears as he | beard the Judge announce that the law | decreed that the marriage which for two | years had brought him naught but hap- piness was void. The.marriage was an- | nulled on request of Mrs. Hutchinson, | .who after her marriage to James, in Den- ver in 1§08, discovered that Willlam Hutchinson, to whom she had been mar- ried in England and who deserted her, was still alive. For years she had sup- | he lived happily with; James until a minth ago, when she re-| celved a letter from hen sister in England | informing her that Hutchinson was still | in the land of the living. In a suit for divorce flled yesterday by Eimira C. P. Schranz against David | Schranz she charges him with treating | her with extreme cruelty ever since their | marriage in December, 1898. She alleges that he is addicted to the excessive use | of lHquor and that while under its influ- ence he curses, abuses and frightens her by threatening to take her life and end his own existence. Divorces were granted to Sadle E. Meyer from George E. Meyer for cruelty and Laura Standley from H. C. Standley for neglect. Buits for divorce were filed by Caterina Depaoli against Domenico Depaoli for neglect, John Lalor agalnst Minna Lalor for desertion and Mary S. Weng agalnst F. L. Weng for cruelt: e JURY HEARS DEPOSITIONS OF PATRICK TUI!'B’S NIECES They Claim Their Unelg Was Unduly Influenced by Mrs. - Roncovieri. The trial of the contest of the will of the late Patrick Tuite was commenced before a jury in Judge Troutt's court yesterday. Tuite died in May of last year, leaving his estate, valued at $5000, to Mrs. Clara Roncovieri, wife of Sehool Director Alfred Roncovler!, with whom he had been very friendly for a number of years. When his will was offered for probate Kate Leonard, a niece of the deceased, filed opposition, claiming that when the decument was issued her uncle was under the influence of Mrs. Roncovieri, who she alleged persuaded Tuite to leave his en- tire estate to her, with the excepiion of a bequest of $50 ‘“to each person claiming relationship with him.” The proceedings yesterday conmsted entirely of reading depositions made by Mrs. Riordan and several other relatives. A letter written at the dictation of Tuite 1 which Tulte speaks of his affection for his money, was offered in evidence. The letter was written to Mrs. Riordan a year before the death of Tuite. —————— Amnother ecarload of Call | Atlases left Chicago, via Northwestern road, Saturday, vember 22, and are due in this city about December 5, at which time all Call readers ywho desire this pre- minm will please place their order. ———————— Psi Upsilon Banquet. The sixty-ninth anpniversary of the founding of the Psi Upsllon Fraternity was commemorated by the Pacific Psi Upsilon Union and the graduate and un- dergraduate members of the fraternity on the Pacific Coast by a dinner at the Californla_Hotel last evening. Professor Charles Mills Gayley acted as toast- master. Addresses were made by Thomas Flint Jr., Professor Nathan Abbott, Pro- fessor Chauncey Wells, Sidney V. Smith, Judge J. M. Troutt, Rev. C. A. Buckbee, J. H. Brewer and J. M. Eshleman. —_—— Captain Moore Is Injured. Captain Willlam Moore, an aged retired msster mariner, stepped from a moving electric car at Gough and Turk streets last evening and was thrown to the ground with considerable violence. He was removed to the Central Emergency Hospital, where an examination disclosed symptloms of a fracture of the skull. Ow-- ing to the extreme age of the patient se- rlous consequences are feared. —_——— Alcobol Lamp Exploded. Miss Nellle Rowell, a trained nurse in attendance at the house of Henry Elsen- berg, 1124 Butter street, was severely | burned on the face Sunday morning by the explosion of an aleohol lamp. She was attended by Dr. Bunnell, the family physician. The flame set fire to the cur- tains in the room and about $20 damage was done. ) ————————— All Call readers who desire a copy of The Call's Twentieth Cemn- tury Cook Book will please place their orders now. We have Jjust received another car of these popu- lar books. @ cirirlfeinieiifujoieifufelefuiuiofeuiniel @ The rest of the show is very stunts. good. Republic. The sale of seats for “The Sporting Duchess,” which opens at the Thealer Republic Saturday night, begins to-meor- row morning. This play will be finely produced by a high class-stock company at popular prices. Chutes. The show at the Chutes is exceptional- 1y good this week. The Junior Order of to-night. Amateur night of this week oc- curs to-morrow night !nstead of Thurs- day. Ernest | LOOK FOR THIS SU&NATUM Arerican Mechanics will celebrate there | SCOTT’S EMULSION. RHEUMATISM. Some of the most valuable discoveries in medicine had their origin in remote coun- ‘tries among strange people. Quinine came to us from the Indians of Peru; opium from the barbarous races of Asia, and cod liver oil was given to us by ignorant whal- ers who, because it softened leather, thought it would soften joints stiffened by rheumatism. They were right. It only remained for science to work out the idea, and to- day cod liver oil is one of the best-known remedies for the treatment ot chronic rheuma- tism. As early as 1754 cod liver oil was recognized as a cure for rheumatisny and a few years later it was found that the same remedy could be used for the cure of skin diseases due to this com- plaint. The first step in the cure of rheumatism is to supply the blood with nourishment and tomake up the deficiency in red blood corpuscles. These corpuscles convey ox- ygen to the various tissues in the body and playv a very im- portant part in the process of combustion which is constant- ly going on within the body and which is called the “fires of life.” Cod liver oil is an excellent fuel for these fires and they burn more brightly when supplied with it. The faster the blood made rich and plentiful in red corpuscles the sooner the rheumatism is driven from the system. In Scott’s Emul- sion the full value of cod liver oil is combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda, and, being perfectly emulsified, is best suited for the treatment of rheumatism where everything depends upon nourishing the blood quickly and effectually. Scott’s - Emulsion differs from any other preparation in that it passes into the sys- tem without tax on any of the organs with which it comes in contact. By reason of its immediate action it is enabled to make rich blood faster than disease can consume it, hence itis not long before sufficient headway is gained to drive out the trouble and restore the body to a normal condi- tion. It is in this way that Scott's Emulsion disposes of rheumatism and rids the body of the lingering symptoms that so often threaten a return of the disorder. So-called wines, cordials and extracts of cod liver oil are worthless as they do not contain the value of the whole cod liver oil and hence can- not furnish the desired bene- fits. Scott's Emulsion has been the standard cod liver oil fipreparatxon for over twen- e years. s, We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., THE BITTERS New York.