The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1903, Page 24

24 THE ADVERTISEMENTS ICHIGAY 15KS TRENTY CHANGES B, KATSCHINSKI | ; l | FHILADELPHIA SHOE C0. 0 THIRG STREET, SAN FRANCISGD, JOINING CAL};!_UIL!IIFG. 'Seeks Amendments to SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, iy YOUNG JOURNALIST TO WED A CHARMING VALLEJO GIRL |Edward T. McGettigan, Son of Well-Known Politician and Mining Man, and Miss Katherine Toland, a Belle of That City, Wilf Be Married During Coming Week Cuban Reciprocity | Measure. ‘ [ That Rates Shall Be in ‘ Force Five Years. WASHINGTON, J 10.—For three days representatives of the beet-su | industry of Michigan have been in con- | ference in this city, not only among them | selves and other beet-sugar producers | trom other States, but also with th Michigan delegation in Congress. - Senator Burrows, who 1 spring op- TO BOOM BUSINESS WE HAVE Hl | posed the Cuban legislation then pend- : MADE BIG REDUCTIONS ing, has been prominent ir the confer- | | . velt, during | | he indicated to | | n the was not sa w s to the beet- ar interests of it was likely to en- n, unless it to provide that @ ariff for five ion of the »ducers had jection in that it did not insure stability iff rates for any clearly specified rs chiefly which wo apital in further and that wit is that un the pendir the President das itude might be n to amend th nown far as s Mississippi Mob Shoots Negro. DREW, Miss., Jan. 10.—John Hollins, a was take in two miles h of here a <ked men a mob of He ws d shot t ath c ged wit having a ked a w [ e Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Mrs. Nicholas 1 3 of the president of died to-day at her Butler had b art having b WHLL KNOWN AND CHARMID LOCK, NEXT WEDNESDAY. ADVERTISEMENTS. G VALLEJO GIRL WHO WILL BE JOINED IN WED- B e IS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION. | CHARMING bride-elect soon to AH add her presence to Ban Francls- The Principal Asset of the Success- | co is Miss Katherine Toland, who ful Business Man. | will become the wife of Edward | T. McGettigan, a well known journalist of this city, on Wednesday of | this w Miss Toland Is a beauty of the brunette type, who belongs to a prom- inent family in Vallejo, where she re- jdes at present. She has a sweet dispo- sitlon and a winsome manner that gain widths . y { :DUCED FROM PERSONAL MENTION. a | J. W. Knox, an attorney of Merced, is own persona at the Palace, cally and mex A. J. Condon, a well-known mining man of h, is at the Grand. as Bowden of San Jose is regis- tered at the Grand per many friends. The groom-elect for-| this city. i z ) merly reslded at Vallejo, where he met his flancee, and the wedding will be the | bappy outcome of a pretty romance. | Mr. McGettigan comes of an old and well-established family and is extremely popular in newspaper circles. He Is a| son of Edward McGettigan, well known | in State politics and at present interested with New York capitalists in developing valuable mining properties in Alaska, and a brother of Dr. Charles D. McGettigan, | one of the most prominent surgeons of SOCIETY OPENS ITS PORTALS TO CHARMING BUD| Mr. and Mrs, JANUARY 11. [ K Expense. | | | Cost of Transportation Will 1903. SLONER TS BUT MORE CAAS {Plan of Western Rail- . roads to Cut Down “Saving For 1904.” Cover Your Floor Without a Joint; 85c. Floral Patterned Linoleum for Twelve Feet Wide; will covar your floog in one piece. Laid for 60c. a Yard. 60C | [ Be Lessened py Reduc- | ing Speed. ., i CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—General managers of all Western roads have just agreed on a plan to effect a great reduction in oper- | ating expenses, to offset the increase in price of all railway supplies and labor. The plan is to reduce the speed of freight trains about 20 per cent, so that fewer, | 5.50 Double Faced Axminster Rugs for 3.00 et un ey s el (Ahershy Captivating Orlental patterns reducing the cost of transportation per : 2il “or b ¥ | or bedroom rug. ton to the mile. There will be a small A-pretty parior, piano, bal ’ saving In wages, because of the reduction | in the number of traing, but this is an in- cidental saving and is not one of the chief | objects aimed at by the managers. $20 9x12 ft. Reversible Brussels Rugs for $|5 L’Art Nouveau patterns woven in a single plece. Red, . Blue, Green and Terracotta grounds. Reversible Rugs. 1.85 High Pile Axminster R ugs for Turkish and Persian patterns on all colors of grounds. 3.50 WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Monselgneur Fal. | conto, the Apostolic delegate to the United States, was presented to-day to the President by Rev. Dr. J. Z. Rooker of the papal legation, Cottage Carpet 35 Cents a Yard A vard wide: each side a different pattern. Bright, pat- terns; most wear for the money. Sewed Lined and Lald. ADVERTISEMENTS. 250 Pairs Ecru and White Lace Cutains, In great variety of pattern. Regular 1.50 pair; 85c. a Pair F I write to let you know how I_appreciat Cascarets. I commenced taking them last ber and took two ten cent boxes and passed a tape- worm 14 ft. long. Then I commenced taking tham | 1 and Wednesday. April dth, I passed another ape worm 25 £t and over & thousand small worms. Previous to my taking Cascarets 1 didn's know 1 had a tape-worm. 1 always had a small appetite. ‘m. F. Brown, 184 Franklin St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Flotvered .Silkaline Covered Co@fcrf":. Best For Filled with white cotton, sterilizec} to keep it as The Bowels pure and sweet as when it grew in the sunny Full double bed size.. While thy last; 95¢. Each 233 235 237 Post Street. South. Plensant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10, Z5c, Sc. Nev: s0ld in bulk.’ The genuine tablet stamped C CC. anteed to care or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 594 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES day evening, January 23. The otcasion | promises to be an especlally enjoyable one, as_many of the alumni have signi- . ment of their sister, Adelalde Lillian, George Francis Fossey of this city. R to Wilkerson Surrenders Himself. | \Puerl W for whose arrest on a charge of t nst life a warrant fied their intention of being present. This| Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellis, nee Schriber, | was sworn wife. Maud dance serves as an annual reunlon of for- | left in the steamship Sonoma for Hono: | Amber, the leading “her’s mer classmates of the oldest high school | lulu, where Mr. Eilis wili control the vast | Theater, surrend night at in the city_ and is therefore looked for- | eState inherited by him recently. Mrs. | pelice headquarters ry to ward to with great interest by the mem- | Ellls was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. | go to Judge Cook’s home Sty gt e | Margery Quinn, who will spend many | son a chance to give 1 ! months on the islands. | bonds In the sum of e (it | leased Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Chanslor and Mr. | and Mrs. J. A. Chanslor of Los Angeles have taken apartments at the Palace for the winter, The Women’s Auxiliary of the British and American Union, an association of la- dies holding regular meetings on Mon- days at its headquarters in the Emma Spreckels bullding, is growing in mem- bership very rapidly PHILADELPHIA. Jan gie's offer of $1,500,000 for thirty branch free librai city was formally ace y erection gs in and fncreasing In| Mrs. de Santa Marla has returned to the | BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan 10.—Application was popularity to such a degree that each | city and taken apartments at the Palace. t for t untary dissolution of week sees quite a number of new faces. . - - Tube Works of this city and the At their weekly meetings the business part of the programme is followed by a formal reception. The ladles of the aux- {llary are arranging to hold a bazaar in the near future, followed by a ball. A B Captain and Mrs. Lewis gave a recep- | tion last Tuesday evening at the Palace Hotel in honor of Lieutenant Cobey, whoe |, is about to leave for Mexico to resume his duties in the army. Fifty guests were cordially received and entertained. Mr assisted by Mrs. J. H. Hoggs yn Wetjen, Miss Maizue King and Miss Flora Moody. THE OLD AND THE NEW METHOD 10.—I¢ is officially an- t.styled Sultan of Achin s) has tendered Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burns of 472 Guerrero street announce the engage- > burden the stom W. H. Perry, a pipe manufacturer of George D. Toy formally i ] Los Angeles, is at the Lick. introduced their daughter, Miss Mabelle C throat trouble M. E. Dailey, a well-known resident of | Toy, at one of the handsomest receptions X s : ""K"‘T’\’jh"“ d be | gan Jose, is at the California. of the season yesterday afternoon. The | a e BLuirCs (.“M”,“ -,'»,.'”,','j « D. Mackintosh, ex-Governor of | Sorosis Club rooms on California street | redissolved in the mouth and (hu, | British Columbia, is at the Occidental. | were happily chosen for the affair, being reach and destroy the germs of Catarrh, | 1~ R. Vance, connected with the Mare | especlally adapted to large functions of fon, before they | 1¥land Navy Yard, is at the Occidental. | this style. Five hundred cards were is- zate and thrive in [v W. I ssard of Bouldin Island is at | sueq and there was a decided crush of | cous membranes of the | the Occidental, accompanied by his wife. | oxauisitely gows | A. C. Cark, superintendent of the | ox0 S monnel cxiins during e liop) ception hour: 7 o i outhern Californfa Asylum for. the In- | goo & from 4 Unflls ©.cdlock. Will you give up old methods for new ones when the new ones have been proven to be successful? Will you remain longer sick when modern stimulants is , is at the Lick. ous way to combat a « h Brandt and her gifted little id have returned from New are at present stopping at 728 Sutter street. R R Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Californians in New York: e Wilmot, her in Pittsburg ng rrh Tablet B. KATSCHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 T hird St., San Francis for Stuart’s ( from a erowded R w, chill outdoors kept me | San Francisco—S. Harshbarger, at the R B in'the head and throat from | PATk Avenue; H. Justins, at the Grand — 5 Throat irritation made i | UNon; B. Thompson, at the Hoffman. siicult for me to read or speak and con. | 1:08 Angeles—L. A. Phillips, at the Man- 5 : s I spent a large part of my salary for | Central s interested and \.\'n:l-l know ¢y | "ough lozenges and yotash hle: one | n Jose—H. A. Marknes, at the Ken- L5 "““‘&L};‘S:NG y advised me to try Stuart’s Catarrh | SI"8ton. & lets and 1 shall never cease to t T et S TS A "ARVE!' BPRAY = {5 T atill catch ool ocasonRlly. 1ot Gharles Waldo Haskins. iy e yaginal Syrige. | | stop it in a day or two with the tablets, | NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Charles Waldo e § ] Hest “Eatent: Shost Con- | I have done missionary work with | Haskins, head of the public accounting < Vemient, ItCleanses | my pupils to such an extent that coughs firm of Haskins & Sells and the founder and first dean of the New York Univer- sity School of Commerce, died yesterday of pneumonia, aged 50 years. tantly. i colds are almost unknown among | youngsters in my room.” — Henry H. P. Bromwell. DENVER, Jan. 10.—Henry H. P. Brom- well, American authority on Masonio law and lore and a member of the Colorado e lls- Tt gives full s ang directions fvaluable - “WARVFL €0 Room 202, Times Bég.. New York Patented. 8T us constitutional convention, died at his resi- E"cfiv WAL ulLl-s } ) Yo 94 Ve dence In this city yesterday of old age. SAFE. i) A — | (2 y CLAIRVOYANTS. 2 L aak Dr " B o CHICHESTE] L [~ SRS 2 Frviia i SR, 1ot is RED s s Rom = | [ <4 Glasses N T o ;'K-no_;,v Your,| o 204 Rellal for Ladlen» i e Sy o | With Invisible Separaticn. ’.F y u:"e.- Questions BRUSHE:! FOR BARBERS, BA- kere, bootblacks, bath- 642 "MARKETS On Your Mind and Ycur Neme brewers, bookbirders, candy-makers, canners, | S | revealed or dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- $500.00 hungers, printers, painters, ehos factorles, 3 stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, et Forfeited. BUCHANAN BROS. = = k=i -~ £ o Prush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Dr.Plerce’s Slectric Truss Call and Read Sworn Statement is & Marvel. Nothing like to That Effect. 23 it. Best Retainer on earth =7 ‘and a guenwine Cure for Rupture. Your life read from cradle to P ~ World renowned. 27improvem'ts. grave by the famous NOR- | It ruptured investigate at once. MADO SORTIELLY, who read - Call or write for “Bookuzr No, 1.” the destinies jof President Mc- Kinley, ex-President Cleveland, President _Roosevelt, _Admiral Dewey, ~King Edward, Queen Victoria, ~ Emperor of ' China, ~ MAGHEVIC E.(RUSS CO., 33 West 24th Street, New . Y. or 206 Post Street, San , Cal, OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed Czar of Russia, Emperor Fran- on Applieation. (Svg g0 218 5 16,8 508 Sclacnone clp Jove, 'n Mlkado, Qusen — Whine Rrmntorrhan Celabrities: consult SORTIELLY kers, doctors, Jawyers and the general public consult SOR- TIELLY and recommend him COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. 1. C WILSON & 0., 782, Rt Tl se6 o, irvitation or Bicars- tion of mucous meme » Telephone Main 1564, At branes. Non-astringent. as an_expert palmist, astrolo- e THELVANS CHEMICALOO. * 010 By Drugsists, ger. crystal gazer, cial FRESH AND SALT MEATS. CiNSINNATL,O or sent in plain wrapper, and_great occult scienti scientist. SORTIELLY helps out of dif- Shipplug Butchers, 104 flculties, gives rellable advice, Clay. Tel Maln 1294, reveals dates of events, mar- :m&. and ':ll-. thousands .:§ other important things. Consult NORMADO SORTIELLY, JAS. BOYES & CO. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., E Phone Main 1719. E. C. HUGHES, 2 2 XKing of Life Readers, PRINTING. 630 BUSH ST, near Bowell; PRINTER, Phone Biack 5251, bl Sansome sty & B San Franclsco, Everything was perfectly appointed and in excellent taste. Surrounded by an ar- | tistic profusion of rare follage, Miss Toy | recelved new and old friends with charm- | ing grace and dignity, she in turn being | cordially welcomed by all as a full-fledged | debutante. Miss Toy was simply gowned in an artistic creation of white chiffon | and filmy lace, spangled and trimmed | with white satin ribbon. She carrled an | armful of lilles of the valley tled with rib- bon and tulle, the long ends of which were knotted with sprays of the flowers. Mrs. Toy was becomingly gowned in black net over white silk, with garniture of real lace and yoke of black and white applique. Sweet strains of music added | to the enjoyment of the guests, and dainty viands were served in the refresh- ment room, where the decorations were especlally effective. Pink was the color scheme, wreaths and garlands about the walls being tled with satin ribbon bows of that color. In the center of the long refreshment table was an immense basket of pink roses. Large clusters of autumn follage were prettily arranged in baskets in various nooks and corners. Mrs. Toy invited a number of matrons to assist her, while twenty-thres fair maids assisted the debutante. The mem- bers of the recelving party, with a corre- sponding number of gentlemen, were guests at a delightful dinner dance which followed the reception. The recelving par- ty was composed of Miss Helen Deane, Miss Maud Bourn, Miss Gertrude Josse- lyn, Miss Gladys Merrill, Miss Ardella Mills, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Pearl Landers, Miss Katherine Herrin, Miss Eisle Sperry, Miss Marjorie Gibbons, Miss Helen de Young, Miss Bertle Bruce, Miss Maye Colburn, Miss Edith Sonntag, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Lillle McCalla, Miss Stella McCalla, Miss Laura T‘fi"’ Miss Gertrude Van Wyck, Mrs. W. Deane, Mrs. Ellen Folger, Myrs. Henry P. Sonn- tag, Mrs. Henry L. Breeden, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Ryland Wallace, Mrs. L. H. Bryan, Mrs. D. R. Rae, Mrs. Henry L. Glass and Mrs. James A. Black. . Miss Josephine Lindley was hostess at a delightfully informal tea yesterday aft- ernoon. The drawing-rooms of the Lind- ley residence on Jones street were pret- tily decorated with follage and cut flow- ers for the occaslon. The guests of honor were Miss Kraft of Canada, who is the g:en of Mrs, Birmingham, and Miss Ma- | Martin 6f Peoria, Ill, who is spend- ing the winter with Miss Edwards at the Bella Vista. The hostess was handsomely attired in white lace over silk. Miss Kraft wore a pretty gown of white lace over pink, and Miss Martin wore white over green. A number of friends assisted in recelving and cordial hospitality was dispensed to all. S e Mrs. A. M. Armer was hostess at a pretty card party on Saturday afternoon Electro-Chemistry will make you well and whole again? Thousands have been benefited and cured by this No burning in cancer treatment at the Elec- new methOd. These are busy times. Many of us are too busy to keep in touch with the many develop- ments of the day. Very few are there who know of the immense progress electricity has made in the practice of medicine. When we are well we think too little of the time when we may be sick. Too many are sick to-day who might be well. Many hang to old methods when they should be in touch with the new. If you have been a chronic suffer for many years would it not pay you to spend one hour investigating a method of cure which would make you well again? Modern Electro-Chemic treatment, while new, has met with a remarkable success in the treat- ment and cure of heretofore incurable diseases. If you are afflicted with a cancer and have been operated upon and still have a cancer, would it not be well for you to know that you couldsbe cured without pain in an incredibly short space of time? If you have consumption, should you not investigate a treatment that has cured other consumptives? If you have rheumatism and have ruined your stomach taking drugs, would it not be advisable that you take the Electro-Chemic treatment which has cured other rheu- matic sufferers? If you are a sick, weakly woman and have been the despair of your family physi- cians for years, do you not owe it to your family that you try such a treatment as the Electro- Chemic Institute gives and which has made many strong, healthy women from wrecks like your- self? If you have been deaf, will you give up all hope of cure when there is a method at hand which promises you relief without danger of bad after effects? If you have choked and coughed with asthma, will you not grasp at relief? If you have suffered with piles and fistula or with a tu- mor, do you not wish to have the growth absorbed without the necessity of an operation? Electro-Chemistry does cure these diseases when all other physicians fall. Your case Is not hopeless until it has been upder the Electro-Chemio treatment and has falled of cure. Electro-Chemistry is one of the great achievements of the day, combining electricity and chemistry in the powerful X-Ray and Current; disease is treated locally at the seat of tha trouble. Rapld results are obtamed. TFach Electro-Chemic speclalist is an expert in the line of diseases of which he has made a specialty. They have all had abundant experience in general practice and having shown special ability for one 1ine they have been chosen for the Flectro-CEemic staff. Here, plentifully supplied with the very finest electrical equip- ment, they can render you better service at a more reasonable cost than you can obtain elsewhere. stitute is one of high standing and has made many remarkable cures. you should go to the Electro-Chemic Institute to-day. why the Electro-Chemistry does cure. THE ELECTRO-CEEMIC INSTITUTE MAKES A SPECIALTY OF THE CURE, WITHOUT OPERATION, OF CANCER, CONSUMPTION, DEAFNESS, CATARRE, NEURASTHENIA AND NERVOUS DISEASES, ASTHMA, PAR- ALYSIS AND LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES, REEUMATISM AND THE SPECIAL DIS. EASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. Dally are given free demonstrations of the working of the Electro-Chemic X-Ray and its use n the diagnos . disease. Tt will pay vou to krow af it uses, whether sick or well agnosts and treatment . of The Electro-Chemic Institute is very conveniently arranged for the care of its patients. Separate depart - the sccommodation of ladies.and gentlemen. The utmost prigacy and quiet is given. It s altogether a restiul piace for the fopcained for Patients are treated out of the city by a special depattment arranged for this purpose. Those patients w T -3 the city are given as careful consultation through the mails as if they were there in person. A thoroughle prac blanks s arranged for their use. Special Electro-Chemic apparatus s Siven to the patients for their ves whits oo The Electro-Chemic In- If you are mot getting well under other treatment Consult with their physician; see their equipment and know I syatem of symptom use the full effects of Electro-Chemistry may be obtained. Its results have been especially gratifying, and all over (re lent- By la Chemic Influence {s felt. It you will write to-day your case will be given as careful consideration as 1f you had Appiid te hr loctros In person. Institus® Office hours of the institute are from 9a. m. to 6 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m., dally; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 o. m. S at her residence, where a number of jolly friends were delightfully entertained. o o e The Lowell Alumni Assoclation will give its annual dance at Golden Gate Hall Fri- THE ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE 118 Grant Avenue, Corner Post Street, San Francisco, Cal, % N »