The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1903, Page 36

36 THE SAN The suffering and pain endured by m~ay working women is a.most b belief. How distressing to see a woman struggling to earn a livlihood, or perform her household duties when her back and head are aching! She is so tired she can hardly drag about, and every movement causes pain, the origin of which is quickly “r~ced to some derange- ADVERTISEMENTS. eyond ment of the female organism. When the monthly periods are painful or irregular, wi-en backaches and 1eadaches drive out all ambition, when ‘‘I-can=hardly-drag-about ’’ sensation attack you, when you are ** so-nervous-it-seems-as-though-you-would-fly,” 't is certain that some female derangement is fastening itself upon you. not let the disease make headway; write your symptoms to Mrs. Pinkham for her free advice, and begin at once the use of LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COrMPOUND Prefit by the Experienice of the Women Whose Letters Follow: “Drear Mns. Pixgnaw:—1I wish to write and thank you for all you have done for me. I have been suffering with womb and ovarian trouble for about four years and tried everything, but found no relief. I 0t to the best specialists in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago. I thought at times I would go crazy, I Jered so. The doctors told me the only thing would be to have an operation and my ovaries taken out. t last decided to quit the doctors and give Mrs. Pinkham’s remedies a trial. I+ both Lydia E. Pink= ham’s Vegetable Oumpound and Sanative Wash, and now find myself mmp' 1y cured. I had the doc- r to make an exarnination and he said I was cured. I cannot say enough ‘hat your remedies have ione for me, and have advised all my friends to try it.”—Mrs. CLara Mavrr, with N. P. & Nat. Express Co., Ashland, Wis. Mrs. Frances Stafford, 243 East New York, N. I have derived from taking WMAS. FRANCES STAFFORD. only try it, it would help them. “T thank 33.-3nn hag done for me.” says: “It affords me great pleasure o tell'you of the | you with all my heari for what yoor 114th Screet, mrs. vdia E. Pink- ham’s Vege- table Com- ham’s Veget e Compound. | pound. I am “I was ¢ nly in a very bad condition' Isuf- | now enjoying | fered terribly 1 a continual backache and head- better health ache. Ihad p i isy in my right side, bearing-down | thanIeverdid. | pains,and those di; 1king or fainting spells, wag | It seemed to | nervous, peevish and despondent. me that I had no strength at all I vould | use. Iam nowentirely cured of these ailments, and hardly drag | consequently feel and look like an entirely new per- about. I was | son. in painallover. “I began to | women to try ynm- table Compound. It has feel better | done wonders f -Iam very thankful.” after taking the first dose, and am now FORFEIT if we cannot l'}‘e 8- DOw forthwith produce the DI BN, £ 1 original letters and know that i signatures of above tes= other suffering timgnials, wh women would 9 # genuineness. Lou Dav Chicago, I1l., says: ] “For the good of others I wish to testify to the merits of your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pink- “I was advised to try your medicine,and was greatly surprised at the benefit T derived from its “I shall always be pleased to infiuence suffering Do 74 1 _titute Place, Flat 5, is, * August 24, 1901. ich will prove their absolute Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., . Lynn, Mass. — ALL-ENGLISH IMMIGRANTS rs of the party, said that 10,000 more . English, Scotch and Welch people will CROWD TO NEW COLONY | .. “Canada next March. “The S = mother country.” he said, “is being sti Well-to-Do Families by Thousands| ‘ot 0F, % 0t by the wonderful po to Be Founders of a New bilities afforded in Canada and in th next few years the greatest exodus ever Settlement. | scen in British history will commence JHN. N. F. April 1L—Thefirst party | there.” « nglish immigrants to the colony to | WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 11.—Immi- : be founded nadian Northwest | gration authorities have had to appeal to | Ly the mev. Dr as reached Part-|the military tents in which to house | isla rantine station of | Pew settlers. The Minister of Militia has | ROV: Dr. Zahm Arra.ng- rbor. As al preparations have | Offered to furnish all the tents necessar. x s M s & it Not less than 2000 of the ordinary sized | i i Leen m immigration officlals | c) military tents will at.once be for- RS TDL lgratlon and the C Railroad for | warded from C dian cities the 1 and forw Wins Praise of German Critics. to America. FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, e | street. tog of s there will be very | little dela island. The cc | BERLIN, April 11.—Zudi Harris, the| p e : a ERLIN, Z PARIS, April 1L.—Very Rev. Dr. all told 3000 men, women | ist and writer of songs of Louisville, | zanm of \-,;:' Da ‘UI“ dm‘ D|r ;Jonn children ; has $2500 in gave a concert here Wednesday s o R IRIue O There are 194 immigrants on the steam- | received favorable mention from the crit- | the congregation of the Holy Cross of the United States, has arrived here after visiting the branch of the order in France, George Llo d, one of the $100 REWARD! IS Boston, vs. J. M. Wright & Co., San Francisco, establishing the plaintiff’s rights and perpetually enjoining and restraining the defendants from manufacturing, been put up in imitation of Lablache Face Powder in counterfeit boxes, bearing counterfeit labels, enclosed in a counterfeit circular, and sold to retailers and the public, or in the use of the words “ B. Levy,” or any of the words, labels, designs or circulars or stickers used by complainant printed, written, stamped, painted, at imitation of complainant’s label, printing or device or any thereof. lw REWARD will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person B ——————— $ article’as Lablache Powder. is observe the wonderful benefits your complexion will receive from its use. peculiar perfume is extracted from flowers and plants which possess soothing and healing properties and are also powerfully antiseptic in their nature. Lablache Face Powder is invisible, it makes the skin soft, smooth and beautiful. Preserves a fine complexion; restores one that has faded. counterfeits or substitutes. The genuine bears the signature 6f * Ben. Levy” in box, of relisble Druggists or by mail | which is among those ordered to disband. He is continuing making arrangements to send a large number of the members to the Wnited States. When Father Zahm was seen at the Academy of the Holy "”AL DEGREE’ Cross nere, ‘'which is the second largest in France, the place showed signs of the - confusion and disorder following the noti- flcation to disperse. Packers were hastily filling trunks and taking down the paint- ings of founders and other valuables, some of which will be shipped to the United States. Dr. Zahm spoke more in terms of pity than bitterness. He sald this and other academles represented the life work of those who had been ordered to disband. The effect would be particu- | larly severe on the old men and sisters | of the formal orders. They retain only .their personal belong- ings and lose their schools and properties and bulldings and hereafter will be un- able to wear the habit of the order and continue work as members of the con- gregation. Those who are able to travel will take up new work and are going to the United States, Canada and India. As the resuit of Mr. Zahm’s visit one hundred brothers and priests and one hundred sisters are going to the United States and about the same number to Canada. He says most of them speak French and German, so they will be distributed among the colleges and will teacn. Those who are going to Canada will settle in the French provinces, where they will under- stand the language. Dr. Zahm has not vet determined on the points where those who are going to the United States will be located. They will begin leaving soon in groups. On December 10, 1902, a final decree was entered by the Circuit Court of the nited States, for the Northern District of California, in suit of Benjamin Levy, lling or offering for sale, directly or indirectly, spurious face powder which had tached or posted thereon, or having any label, printing or device thereon in manufacturing, selling or offering for sale any spurious Lablache Face Powder the best and purest toilet preparation in the market. It will delight you to Its Thomas H. Nast’s Successor. WASHINGTON, April 11.—The State Department announced to-day the ap- pointment of Herman R. Deitrich of Missouri, as consul general at Guayaquil, Ecuador, to succeed Thomas H. Nast, the cartoonist, who died of yellow fever while serving at that post. Deitrich is the editor of the Kerald, a newspaper pub- lished in Utica, Mo. Beware of dangerous red ink across the label of the box. Flesh, White, Pink, Cream, so cents per Commission on Labor Troubles. VICTORIA, B. C., April 11.—Chief Jus- tice Hunter and.the Rev. B. C. Rowe, pastor of the Metropolitan eMethodist Church, has been appointed a speclal com- mission to -inyestigate labor troubles in British Columbia, BEN. LEVY & CO., FRENCH PERFUMERS 125 KINCSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. IN THE SOCIAL WORLD (All notices intended for the society news col- umns of The Call must be accompanied by the pame and address of the member of the family sending the communication.) OCIETY will resume whirl to-morrew with feet. The ardent seascn, ken only by Lent, seems have whetted the social ap- | petite instead of satisfying the devotees. A number of dances will oc- cupy the attention when society fs not engaged in safely “marrying off” the spring brides. its mad | eager bro- to! Engagements. Mrs. Marie Lund announces the engage- ment of her daughter Camilla Corine Lund to Burt L. Davis, a young insurance man of the firm of J. B. F. Davis & Son. Miss Lund is a sister of Mrs. Johansen, | wife of Dr. Ernest Johansen, and also a | ster of Arthur Lund, The wedding will take place in the early fall. iy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ernst announce the engagement of their daughter Carric to George W. Soringer. 1 e e Mr. and Mrs. J. Bock announce the en- | ement of their daughter Florence to| Leo Allenberg. Reception this afternoon | from 2 to § o'clock at 319 Halght street. | Weddings. & | Miss kstelle Curtice and Frank Staples Oliver were married at the residence of Mrs. Alice O. Young, 1616 Bush street, on | Thursday evening, April 2, Rev. Dr.| Brown of Oakland officlating. The house | was handsomely decorated in white and green, white iris and ferns predominating. The bride was a picture in a wedding gown, formerly worn by her mother, of white embrofdered chiffon with rose point lace. Miss Orrie Young was a charming bridesmald in white embroldered chiffon over pink. Walter Bliss was best man. The bride, a native of Nebraska, is a daughter of a well-known musician. She is liberally educated and has traveled | abroad extensively. The groom is & mem- | ber of the firm of Truman & Oliver, and comes from Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have gone south for their honeymoon. They will reside at the Nordhoff until their new home in Fruitvale is completed. Miss Flossie Cohn and Albert son were married last Wednesd 8, by Judge F. H. Kerrigan. residents of this city. §2% Morri- April Both are Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Catherine Philips and Louis M. Gre- gourie. They are to b :ted at Corpus | Christi Church on Saturda 11 18, at noon. Dinner in honor of the ision Is to be given at Lecari's Hall. The bride- to-be is a beautiful and accomplished | young lady. Mr. Gregourie is a prominent | and well-to-do business man of this city. The couple will spend their honeymoon in San Jose. THAES Viola E. Levy will be united in mar- riage to Meyer M. Schwartz on Sunday April 26, at 2 o'cl p. m., at the res dence of the bride’s sister, 1310 O'Farrell | Club Parties. ‘ The third annual reunion of the alumnae of the £an Francisco Girls' High School | will be held in their auditorium, Geary | and Scott streets, on Saturday, April 18, at 2 p. m. All who are, or have ever been, | assoclated with the school are cordially invited to attend. ] The regular monthly meeting of La| Puerto del Oro Chapter, Daughter of the American Revolution, was held at tire residence of Mrs. J. Edwards, Belvedere, on Tuesday, April 4. s E. L. Chlopeck was the host of the Jolly Tweive Whist Club last Friday even- ing. The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Patterson, Miss Jennie E. | Sherman, Miss Nellie E. Gillesple, E. L. | Chiopeck and Dr. Willlam Tryon. E. L. | Chlopeck won first honors. Home Parties. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Tobey gave a large reception, in honor of tneir fiftieth wedding anniversary, on Friday, at thelr residence, 2605 Larkin street. A large num- ber of friends were cordially recelved and hospltably entertained. J. Holle was tendered a reception on Saturday evening. April 4, at the resi- dence of his mother. Games were the feature of amusement until midnight, when supper was served. Among those present were: Miss F. Nielsen, Miss A. Remenzberger, Miss A. Haur, Miss T. Haur, Miss L. Trainer, Miss K. Rebstock, Miss L. Rebstock, Miss R. Holle, Miss B. Rebstock, Miss A. Clausen, Miss L. Holle, Miss M. Guehring, Miss H. Bon- ner, Miss G. Curren, M. Shaughnessy, C. Fanning, A. Holle, A. Carl, A. Mol- lock, H. Strolein, H. Dowden, D. Morris- sey, Joseph Holle, W. Trainer, L. Demars. C D B An enjoyable reception was tendered to | 8. Hartman by his brother, Paul, and his sister, Miss Ida Hartman, at thelr resi- dence Friday evening, March 27, 1903, Music was furnished by Hartman's Or- chestra. Pleasant hours were spent in singing, dancing and games. Those pres- ent were: Miss Ida Hartman, Miss Beulah Landon, Miss Ber Landon, Miss Nora Foley, Miss Manda Lass, Tillie Green, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Whalen, Miss Alice Whalen, Miss Ella Barrett, Miss May Hurly, Miss P. Hartman, Miss Frances Hurly, Miss Hannah Hubbles, Miss May Barrett, Miss Nellie Wilde, Paul Hartman, 8. Hartman, Harry Schroeder, M. Bat, I. Hartman, A. Pomeroy, Lew Parnell, Dennis Foley, Harry Isaacs and A. B. Hartman. Personals. Mrs. Fred H. Hanson has returned from a month’s visit to New York and Boston. During her absence Mrs. Hanson gave dramatic_readings before a number of clubs, The Hansons will now occupy their new home at 2811 Buchanan street. . s Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Aron (nee Schwartz) will be “‘at home' this afternoon, from 2 to 5 at their residence, 3014 Pine street. * ® » Mrs, W. A, Connolly (nee Heretrich) is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Nevin, at 107 Baker street. She willl receive ‘Wednesdays. s i ae Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs, 822 Devis- adero street, announce the confirmation of their son Edgar, which took place yes- terday at the Post and Taylor street tem- ple. They will receive n:ls afternoon. . . Among the recent arrivals at Byron Hot Springs are George Spencer, H. C. Kohler, Mrs, Willlam F. Ohm, Miss J. Kugeler, M. Schulman, W. P. Dwyer, Miss N. Dwyer, P. H. Lacy, Colonel M. W. Brady, Jasper M. Toler, from San Francisco; Thomas J. Hanrahan, Sacra- mento; Henry Stier, D. McEvoy, Miss Bernle Terry, Charles R. Miller, Stock- ton; W. P. Sigourney and wife, Nevada City; A. E. Westerberg, Alameda; C. T. Adams; Newcastle; John 8. Lepova, Jack- son; Thomas L. Craig, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Buck, Master Leonard Buck, Frank H. Buck Jr., Vacaville; . T. Flint, Oakland; John W. White, Tono- pah, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Louls M. Din- kilspiel, Bakersfield; Max Kaehler, R. K. Matson, Fresno; G. Etcheandy, Los Ba- nos; Mrs, W. R. Clayton, St. Louis, -APRIL 12, 1905. Kearny and Sutter Sts. > Sale of Ladies Undermuslins (Third Fioor) 3 Finest values in the daintiest of White Muslin Undergarments will be offered to-morrow. There is a greater variety here to choose from than ever before — materials are finer and better — trimmings are rich and beautiful — Goods will be shown on counters in Underwear Department and this is the way'they will be sold : DRAWERS 45¢ 50c 75¢ and §§c CORSET COVERS. 35c 45c 50c 65c and 75¢ CHEMISES. o 60c 65c 75c $1.00 and $1.25 NIGHT DRESSES. 75c 85c 95c $1.00 $1.15 and $1.25 FULL SIZE SKIRTS........ .....$1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $1.85 and $2.00 ' Art Scarfs and Squares—% Off = On Sale to-morrow — hundreds of handsome imported Art Squares and Scarfs —_elaborat_-‘l)’ worked with the German cross stitch on cream or white Aida and Etamine Canvas, in .be.xuglful floral and conventional designs — colorings are in the darls, rich Oriental shades, some in dainty light tints — all at 3 25 PER CENT OFF THE MARKED PRICES Decorative Scarfs — for sideboard and bureau; L!lso used for table runners — now $1.85 $2.10 $2.45 and $2.85 Decorative Squares—suitable for table covers, stand covers, center pieces, etc. — now 95c $1.35 $1.85 and $2.25 O/ . . . 25% Off---Fine Hand Embroidered Linens Principaliy Tea Cloths, Center Pieces, Squares and Tray Cloths — exquisitely haqd- embroidere d—some in fine openwork, others in the handsomest of solid embroidery, in both white and colored—all new, rich and elaborate designs. Itemized descriptions are not possible, owing to the great variety represented—These reductions will give an dea of the remarkable values being offered : Those marked $3.00 reduced t: $2.25 | Those marked § 9.50 reduced to..$ 7.15 Those marked $14.50 reduced to..$10.90 Those marked $4.00 reduced t $3.00 | Those marked $10.75 reduced to..§ 8.10 Those marked $18.50 reduced to..§13.90 Those marked $5.00 reduced to.....$3.75 | Those marked $12.00 reduced to..§ 9.00 Those marked $25.c0 reduced to..$18 75 Those marked $7.50 reduced to.....$5.65 | Those marked $13.75 reduced t0..$10.35 Those marked $28.50 reduced to..$21.40 = ’ First) Main \ | . [ Ladies =) Sale of (&) |Special in Lisle Gloves | Fancy Ribbons| Wash Goods They have just arrived and we hurry | Several hundred yards of Fancy Taf-| Here we offer an exceptionally fine to tell you of them —They are fine feta Silk Ribbons on sale to-morrow — |yalue in WHITE OXFORDS — one of quality Lisle, with neatly stitched | They are 4 inches wide, with pretty tisls season’s most desirablé fa backs; two clasps; colors Black, White, | embroidered stripes in Blue, Cardinal, | > 55597 = ™ . Gray and Mode —all sizes — Every | Nile, Turquoise, Maise, Black, Cream |ladies’ waists and entire suits —32-in. pair fitted—special |and White, at |wide and in the very newest weave, at 50c pair | 25¢ yard | 45¢ yard —Extraordinary Lace Collarb Sale We were fortunate in sécuring a large collection of the smartest of this season’s LACE COLLARS at prices to create a sensational sale. Here are Cream and White Venise, Batiste and Arabian Collars—the daintiest patterns you can imagine, in latest revere and circular shapes — At these prices to-morrow : $1.50 Lace Collars, on sale at $1.75 Lace Collars, on sale at (First (%1007 ) .$195 ..$2.50 90c | $2.50 Lace Collars, on sale at ...... $1.00 | $3.75 Lace Collars, on sale at New Stylish Silks Worth éeéing 4PEA_U de CHAMOIS — 24 inches; CAMELEON TAFFETAS — 21 in.| . JASPER PONGEES — 24 inches wide, in a complete assfortrnent of all wide; an imported quality in entirely Wide; a very fine and soft fabric, es- the scarce shades for lining and under- Ipecially adapted for shirtwaist suits skirt purpose and summer coats $1.00 vard $1.00 yard Four Values in Ladies’ Silk Underwear ¢z Ladies’ Plated Siik Vests; low neck and no | Ladies’ Plated Silk Equestrienne Tights, in sleeves, in White, Pink, Sky and Black, each ..... i 75¢ | White, pink or black, ankle or knee length, per pair $l.50 $3.00 (Fieee new light and dark shadings, at $1.50 yard Ladies’ Pure Silk Vests, in White, Pink and | Ladies’ Plated Silk Union Suits; white only; Sky; hand crocheted yokes, exceptional value, at.. $300 | low neck and’no sleeves; special per suit ... Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention TREATY OPENG Provisionsof Agreement TOKIO, March 28 (via Victoria, B. C., ADVERTISEMENTS. JAPAN'S RULER WILL OFFICIATE Osaka Exhibition Open- ing to Be a Gorgeous Affair. ANCIENT... - IRAN RUGS PEKING MARKET Between America and China. TOKIO, March 28, via Victoria, B. C., April 11.—It is stated here that the formal Miss | April 11.)—It is reported that the draft of the commercial treaty between the United States and China stipulates for: First—The opening of Peking, Feng Tien and Taikushan as markets for for- eign trade. Second—Likin barriers to be abolished. Third—No new tax nor any change in the present import and export taxes and excise on Chinese manufactures. Fourth—Salt and opium to be treated | exactly as at present. Fifth—Exclse only leviable at place of production. Sixth—Foreigners to be ailowed to buy land for mining. Seventh—All lawful monopolles, trade- marks and copyrights to be adequately protected. With a view to issuing convertible notes from a céntral bank in Korea, the Korean court has decided to establish a bank, of small scope at first, with a view to grad- vally extending its scope. The initial capital would be,2,000,000 yen in the form of gold and silver, as well as 1,000,000 yen gold dust and ‘700,000 yen of Japanese notes. 1t is wired from Seoul that the Korean Government has acceded to an applica- tion by the Chinese Minister there for the reinstallation of the Wiju telegraph line, which connects with China, but has been unused since the Japanese-China war. A telegram from Moji, under date of March 24, says that the Moji branch of the British consulate has been opened. It is proposed to establish in Yokohama a branch of the Navy League of Great Britaln with the expectations that that institution by British residents will prompt the formation of a Japanese branch. Only Two Weeks More. “The Lyceum,” 815 Market street, is the place to buy shoewear now. Every pair of shoes contained in the store will be sold before the 1st. To-morrow there will be on sale ladies’ and gents' shoes that are worth $3.50, in vici k‘:l. box and velour calf and patent leather, stylish, up- to-date, for $1.65 a pair. Also 500 pairs of ladies’ regular $2.50 shoes for % cents a pair. Plenty of other shoes for ladies and gents, boys and gi all at less than one-half of their original price at the great shoe sale of e Lyceum,” 815 Market street, opposite Mason. Ly ‘WASHINGTON, April 11.—The Comptroller of the Currency has {ssued a call for the con- dition of national banks at the cloge of busi- ness April 9, opening ceremonfes of the Osaka exhibi- | tlon has been arranged ic be held in the | presence of the Emperor and Empress on | the 20th of April. Leaving Tokio on April 7 the Emperor will hold the naval rev at Kobe on the 10th, and. is then to pro- ceed to Osaka, for which city the Em- press is to leave the imperial palace at Tokio on the 13th. On the conclusion of the opening ceremony at Osaka their Ma- jesties will remove to Kioto, which they are to leave on May 2.on their return journey to Tokio. It is now difficuit to find good rooms for | foreigners in Osaka hotels without pre- vious notice. As the number of visitors must increase it will become necessary for many of them to sojourn at Kob= ho- tels and take a train to Osaka and back day by day. Letters of invitation for the opening ceremonies are being sent out. The invited guests comprise imperial Princes and Princesses, holders of the Order of the Grand Cordon, Ministers of state, officials of Shinnin and Chokunin rank, holders of titles of Count, Viscount and Baron, Governors of Prefectures and others, numbering 1800. Gowdy’s Ward on Way Home. PARIS, April 1L—There is reason (o believe that Moses Fowler Chase, the wealthy young man of Lafayette, Ind., whose whereabouts was recently discov- ered by Consul General Gowdy, who found him in a sanitartum here, where he had passed four years, is now on his way to the United States. Gowdy, who is young Chase’s guardian in France, declines, however, to discuss the matter or even say whether Chase is still here or has left Paris owing to the Consul's desire not to prejudice the interest involved. Hungarian Flag Hauled Down. AGRAM, Hungaria, April 11.—On the oc- casion of the national festival to-day a crowd of Croatian peasants made a dem- onstration against the Hungarian author- ities and hauled down and burned the Hungarian flag flying at the railroa’. sta- tion at Zapresic Junction. The authorities subsequently obtained control of the sit- uation and holsted a new flag with much geremony. —_— THE HAGUE, April 11.—) been received here from the Governmentr ot Balvador, Uruguay, Guatemala and K their adherence to The AUCTION Tuesday, April 14, At 2:30 p. m. This is a direct new importation. To be sold out at bona fide auction at any price for & grand advertisement MIHRAN’S 205 Post Street. Simon’s toilet Preparations have made France famous the world over. CREME Best Face Cream. POUDRE Best Toilet Powder. savon Best Totlet Soap. For sal first e RN on m"’mfl",*-'(u PRICES: Crenle Simon (3 sizes), Soc.. T8e.. S1.08 Poudre Simom, large bax (white, pink or brunette).. 706 Savon a Ia Creme Simom, cake, 5OC., box of 3 cakes, § imported samples of these be mailed on leceipt of "on request, bosklet “Stepping U. 8. Stome ., N, Y, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A, W, VERSE, Donohos bullding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-29, with the electric needle without pain or scar; permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p.m Exj i Beanty.” b 1t L GEORGE J. WALLAD, Ioe.. 24 mnnm :: w“kly cau' '1 per ?‘!