The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1903. COMBINE TAKES ™ |N MESSENGERS American District Tele-| | graph Company Absorbed. cal Into Big New Jersey Concern. Telegraph Com- sed out of the » holders. A deal g messenger service c re merged into mpay ~ T cted here s for years been es L. Acker- been closed and e new owners are a few weeks —— Sues for Jewelry Bill. Refuses to Issue Writ. refused himself ar- San Rafael reasons for an opin- Corporation Merged [ | MILE VAULEY ELECTS TWO SCHOOL TRUSTEES Professor J. B. McChesney, Former Principal of the Oakland High, Who Was a Candidate for the Loag Term, Is Defeated by Twenty-Three Votes — -- — | | | | { | | | | 1 | |1 1 | | | d I | | | B | | | | | | il 1 14 I i | | | PROMINENT RESIDENT OF MILL VALLEY WHO WAS ELECTED | SCHOOL TRUST: McCH FOR THE LONG TERM, DEFEATING PROFES- SOR J. B. NEY, FORMER PRINCIPAL OF OAKLAND HIGH. June 5.—The elec- Mill Valley to-day Trus was exceed- ILL VALLEY tion h for Sc the depot to convey the voters to the poll- ing pla choolhouse, Professor Mc who was defeated “hesney ingly spirited and resulted in|fOr the long term. was for thirty years the choice of A. D. Avery for 3 Eiigh S(:h()(’l He TAE athizas s 7 S of Mill Valley for the long term and C. O. Cappoelman for 5 Governor Pardee took the short term. Cappelman had no oppo- active interest in McChesney’s candi- sition. Prc r J. B. McChesney, Cap- ¥ | pelman’s opponent, recelved 67 of the 157 | A. D. Avery, who defeated McChesney, | lived her since boyvhood and has been Surveyor of Mill votes cast r Valley for several | Great the election | by the fair r interest was taken 1 dents of Mill V SAUSALITO, June 5.—Jacques Thomas | streets, are seldom planned. Pretty girls, | were to receive their diplomas marking | | their right to enter in pursuit of higher | education. Against a background of bank- | part BRIGHT PUPILS ARE REWARDED BSchools of City Hold Annual Commence- ment Exercises. With Music and Address the Close of Term Is Heralded. gl Prettier commencement exercises than those held yesterday at the Denman Grammar School, Bush and Taylor | fifty of them, gowned In white were in | their seats, full of expectancy, for they EAGEN BREAKS | ed flowers, valms and ferns they recited | and sang, giving evidence of the care that | has been exercised in their training. | The programme began with music. A | three part song, “God Ever Glorious”; a two part song, “Greeting,” and a two song, ""Two Swallows,” were ren-| dered by the class, their clear volces! blending in the songs in'a manner that | reflected great credit on Principal Azro | | L. Mann, who personally supervised their training. | Deputy Superintendent of Schools A. H. Suzzallo presented the diplomas to the graduating cla preceding this {brmliu" with an address full of good advice and sound reasoning. The following named constituted the graduating class® | Ethel Agnes Atkinson, Gertrude Tyree Bell, | Florence Ruth Dowling, Jennie Louise E e Farrington, Vio- Esther Lencre Berlin, Rosalie Bernhelm, Isa- bella Brown, ie Veronica Burin, Nellle | Maud Burns, le M. Cardoza, Ruth A. | Christesen, Mary Cliver, Eugenie C. Coulter, | | Sarah Dale, Marie Danlell, Anita M. Davis, | Aline de Bow, Dorothy Ariine Donaldson, | ton, Helen Adelia Farr, let 'Elizabeth Goldspring, Rosetta Goodman, Grossman, Doris E. Harrold, Gene- Hartman, Alleen M. Hennessy, Jose- Hewitt, Libbie B. Hewitt, Florence Florence May Ingham, Jane A. Keat- g, Ida A. la Franchi, Elizabeth S. Lawless, Rachel Edna Lee, Florence Martin, Non’n.lV Martin, Clara Malvinia Marrvatt, Lucretia W. | Mastick, W. Mastick, 'Arley H. C. Nelson, ta E. Petrie, Ruth R Meta_ M. Schlcen, Dagmar Skavlan, ona Smith, Laura E. Smith, Lottie an Regina Waishe, Grace G. You Medals were presented as follows v Principal Man: Inghem, Margery Mastick, Afleen Hen- Jennle_Eccleston, Grace Nelson, Rosalie Bernheim, izabeth Lawless, Ruth Chris- , Aline de Bow, Sarah Dale, | hy Donaldson, Grace Grossman, Florenc: Ruth Reynol v, Eleta Petrie, D 5 Tken, Marle Burin. For the artistic manner in which the school was decorated Mrs. M. M. Fitz-| gerald, vice principal, is entitled to credit. | All of the preparations for the commence- ment showed painstaking care on the part | of principal and teachers and doubtless will be remembered with pleasure by the class of pretty girls in whose honor they | were made. | ——— | PUPILS WIN APPLAUSE. Students of Immaculate Conception Academy Exhibit Rare Talent. | The commencement exercises of the Im- | maculate Conception Academy were held at St. Paul's Church, Twenty-ninth and | Church streets, yesterday afternoon. Archbishop Montgomery presided, and | there were also among the clergy present Rev. Father C. E. Kennedy, Rev. Fathar‘ Father Onsimus, O. | P. Hennesy, Rev. F. M., Rev. Father Augustine McClory, Rev. Father F. W. Kimkel, 8. 8., and Rev. Father M. D. Connolly, pastor of | St. Pau UN[XPEETEU[Y‘ There was a great attendance and the | | programme fully repaid the big gathering | for sitting throughout the entertainment | in the sudden tropical heat which over- - Hl3 PROMISES Former Wife Again Asks Court to Make Him Pay Alimony. Makes Affidavit That He Does Not Help Her and Seven Children. For the third time within a year Thom- as B. Eagen, a foreman in the construc- tion department of the United Railroads, | 1s to be haled into court to show why he has not contributed to the support of his former wife, Mary Eagen, and the seven | children who wére given into her care | when she got a divorce from him because | he treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner., In an affidavit filed yesterday by Mrs. Eagen she states that Eagen now owes her $250 alimony, accrued since last Janu- ary, and $120 that became due before then and which Eagen promised Judge Kerri- | gan last January he would pay if the| court would reduce the alimony from $55 | to §50 a month. The reduction was made, | but his payments are as shy as ever. Mrs. Eagen says that shortly after he made the promise to pay he absconded to Buf- falo and but recently returned here. W. R. Hamilton, a clerk for Wells, Far- | g0 & Co., was yesterday ordered by Judge | Sloss to pay to.his wife Maude $15 a month alimony pending the trial of the | suit for divorce he brought against her a | few days ago. He was also ordered to | pay her $60 to enable her to engage coun- | sel. Interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted to Martha White from Hugh | White for neglect, Margaret Penn from | W. Penn for desertion, Mary A. Nevill from Wallace E. Nevill for neglect, Cora 1. Daly from W. A. Daly for cruelty and Thomas J. Hogan from Virginia Hogan for cruelty. | Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Minnie E. Plummer against David B. Plummer for desertion, Josephine Hull against Alfred Hull for desertion and Liz- z:e Bigger against J. A. Bigger for cru- elty. ] —_———— Will Have to Settle. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that the Standard Biscuit Company was dnanclally liable for the death of Minnie McClellan, who fell down an improperly guarded elevator shaft in the building of the defendant corporation. The suit was prosecuted by the deceased girl's parents. | Bessie Wilbert, Minnie Wilson, George Bennett, Walter Brobeck, Harry Coleby, Roland Kelly, Willle Lunt, Bruce Puffer, May Robinson, Roy Munden, John Randolph, Leslie Nickels. Medalists—Walter Brobeck, Barbara Nacht- rieb, Annie Varn dna Nolan. — Everett School Exercises. | The closing exercises of the Everett | School were held yesterday. Diplomas | were awarded to: Elsa Flach, Arthur Anderson, Frank Donald, Emma Carilion, Alma Crothers, Car- roll Chapman, Warner Pearson, Harrison Hammond, Emma fay Arno Marguerite Wall, Willie M Donald, Frances Grabau, Alvin Eggers, Fred Helin, May Fennig, Bessle Rubert, Harry Wolch, Woodman Sawyer, Albert Strandberg, Leo Sass, Amhrose Brown, Marion Chick, Liz- zie Hughes, Loretta Kipp. Bridge medals were awarded to Frank McDonald and Arthur Anderson. Denman medals to Elsa Flack and Em- ma Carillon. The exercises closed with the singing of “America,” in which all joined. e Fairmount School Graduates. The closing exercises of the Fairmount Grammar School were held yesterday in the assembly hall of the school. Clausen and E'sie Cresswell were an- Ervin | P were out in full force with th to-day was elected School Trustee for the equipages and met all long term without opposition. H | | . Badly Swollen, Couid KN “w H[H I:ATE | Scarcely WalKk. | . Giiiliod ki ;Doma Nolan’s Case Will| Weather Is Excessively | Be Submitted to Warm Throughout | Heart Affected. : g WP G Jury To-Day. the State. ! Dr.Miles’HeartCureand { | Nervine Cured Me. Interest in trial of Docia Nolan,| Summer weather arrived yesterday a | i g charged with complicity in the robbery of | little late, but with its strength unim d you my testimonial hoping it will ' Mrs. Emma Matthews at the e of her | paired. The thermometers, which have | someone to use your remedies for | daughter, Mrs. Ida 3 Halght | had an easy time of it for the last few | h cx'seal;eschnr;'hxah street, on the afte: h 4, con- | months, were forced to go to work ln' B =i°c‘1l?'_otaeg fnues unabated. nding the | earnest. The “oldest inhabitant” in near- | The worst case of | Sweltering heat of the clvurl—‘ ly every town in the State was given an or rather K room was packed and many were denied | opportunity to switch from the monot young man, @ stranger | admittance. The defendant sat beside her | onous tales of strong winds to stories of | nking me for the in- ! gister, perfectly composed and apparently { excessive heat. hat to his certain | relishing the extended argument of her| Professor Alexander McAdie of the| b Bcsvine smd Hemt st | weather bureau attributes the sudden | As to my own case Attorney Lindsay of Santa Cruz, who | change in temperature to the existence | uble and nerv- | 4g assisting the prosecution, continued his | 0f an area of high atmospheric pressure | se of tobacco | argument when court opened. He closed |in Oregon. He explains lucidly that winds e s about 10:30 o'clock. His argument was | are forced over the mountains into this c ed of tobacco | jeical and comprehensive and every point | State and t on the way they imprison | e street in Bakersfield one | ,gainst the defendant was brought out | warmth from the sun and secure heat | > swollen I | oorly and effectively. | from themselves by condensation. The | y walk and I was suffering con- | “ 40\ 1 oy 8chooler for the defense spoke | product of these two operations s let | FINE SpER ‘_f‘;"‘“fi““" for five hours. He commenced immedi- | loose on California. | B -‘“-“:‘,'fi‘;;n‘(t‘;;:u"a ately after Lindsay and spoke till the| There was rain in the southland and | ‘bt three botties of each and | B00n hour. He resumled at 2 o'clock, | heavy thunder storms in the Slerras. | e gone the aggravating | SPoke uninterruptedly till 4 o'clock, when | More showers in both reglons are ex- disappeared, but to make a e Judge ordered a recess for ten min- | pected Al‘_\' the mn('efnrr;lng!cal experts to- of i 1 Rpmpht two Toore bottles | Utes, as the heat was having a depress- North of. the Tehachapi the weather . today perfectly well. ‘1 | Ing effect upon the jurors. Schooler be- | to-day will continue to be warm. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and | Ban again after the recess and did not| The official Fahrenheit thermometer in Miles' medicines the very | close till fitteen minutes to 5 o'clock. The | 8an Francisco registered a temperature of > remedics and wish that | Eist of his argument was that the jurors | §9 degrees above zero yesterday. In Los | ey vy P s e st give the defendant the benefit of | Angeles 8§ degrees was reported; on | todian Iigh School Bldg, e doubt. Mount Tamalpais, §7; in Stockton and San | Judge Burnett said as it would be a | Luis Obispo, %; in Riverside, 9; in Por-| » Girst bot. | hardship upon the jurors to keep them | terville and Red Bluff, %; In Yuma and | ; longer he would continue the cass till this | S8anta Rosa, 100; in Livermore, 101; in | took the city yesterday. The pupils of the academy showed the result of a careful d thorough training, due, as the Arch-| bishop said in his address to the grad- uates, to the tireless endeavors of the sis-| As instrumentalists they proved ters. their capability both at plano and on violin. As vocalists the pupils showed | that they were no less competent, for| they sang songs and choruses with fine | judgment. % There was a corps of “middies,” the! vouthful pupils showing up well in their | art sailor suits and in their nautical | evolutions. Just prior to the closing of the enter-| taining programme the interesting office of distributing the certificates and med- als fell to the lot of Archbishop Mont- | gomery, who completed the ceremony with a congratulatory address to the re-| cipients of the academic honors. Those who were graduated from the grammar to the academic class were:( Margaret Lighthons, Emma Backs, Lena | Zackert, Bessie Freeman, Alice Sinnott, Hazel Stevens, Lucy Keane, Anita McPhee, Maggie Hughes, Mary Cronin, Mary Lewis, Edith | Grant, Belle Cahill and Inez Baur. Grammar grade graduates—Alma Sullivan, Evelyn Hunt, Juanita Berge, Katherine O'Shan- nessey, Mary Murphy, Josephfne O'Kane, Alice O'Dea, Lizzy Hannon, AnnM Connelly, Eva Coleman, Mae Young and Annie Buckley. | —e Adams Cosmopolitan Grammar. The closing exercises of the Adams Cos: mopolitan Grammar School, of which Pro- fessor A. H. Prince is principal, were held Thursday. The school was beauti- fully decorsted for the occasion and a | very entertaining musical programme was rendered by the puplls. The following is a list of the graduates, honoraries and medal puplils: William Alfs, Jack Blum, Ben Blum, William | | Fred Canham, Edith Cella, | ter, Nellle Lynch. | sociation at Golden Gate Hall on Fridny‘ | ing of the dance. morning at 10 o'clock, when District At- | gument. | the noon hour. DIECTORY Helpers of Zion Meet. OF <ESPONSIBLE HOUSES. The Helpers of Zion will meet in the B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street, to- (atalogue and Price Lists Mailled cn Applieation. morrow evening at 8 o’clock. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A CLEANLY AGE. Twentieth Century Ideas Incline To- ward Sanitation and Preventives, Nowadays sclentists believe that in cleanliness les the secret of prevention of diseases To prevent a disease remove the cause. Just as unclean habits breed many dis- eases, so careless habits will breed dan- druff. Improper use of another’s brushes, combs, etc., will surely cause dandruff, and, in time, will just as surely cause baldness. It's microbe infection, nothing more nor less. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ, and causes hair to grow luxuriantly. Herpi- cide is absolutely free from grease or other in- Jurious bstances. Sold by all druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co., | Detroft, Mich. 8090000000800000059000 ¢ ART GRACE, $ ACCOMPLISHMENT COMBINED. BOCIETY DANCING MADE EASY. | | | | | J4S. BOYES & C0. &2 OFFICE, BANK FURNITURE, ETC. GO, H. FULLER D:SK CO. 525, OILS. LEONARD & ELLIs, Fhone Main 1719 e : PRINTING. T E. C. HUGHES, rroER, 511 Sansome st. ‘BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters I RESTORATIVE, INVIGURA- ervine nderful aphrodisiac and Special r the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. Remedy for Diseases of the | jder. Sells on its owa merity. | FS & BRUNE, Agents, 5. F.—(Send. for Circulars.) The case will g0 to the jury by | { torney Byington will make the closing ar- | Palermo and Napa, 102; 105, and in King City, 106, Altogether it was the hottest day in| California since October 12, 191. The rec- ord day for heat in this State was on June 29, 1891, when the thermometer | reached 100 degrees. It was the hottest in San Francisco yvesterday between the | hours of 1 and 2 in the afternoon. The temperature, according to Profes- sor McAdle, is no higher than it should be ordinarily. We have so many cold winds, he says, that the sudden change seems greater than it really is. in Cloverdale, | pane, Abe Epstein, Milton Ellis, Charles Fel- {lows, Joe Greenbaumn, George Hall, Abe Israel, Monroe Jacobs, Monroe Lesser, Louls Levinson, Harry Newman, Robert Ritzwaller, Sylvain Si° mon, Albert Schmidt, David Young, Helen An- derson, Hazel Cohn, Lucy de Fount, Olga Glach, Rita Grau, Frieda Hug. Laura Libling, Malka Lewenthal, Jeanette Lewis, Kate Mer- kelback, Jeannie Macks, Charlotte Mucller, Maude Waite, Lizale Willis. Medal pupils—Olga Glauch, Sylvain Simon, Jeannie Macks, George Fall. Honoraries—Willlam _Dane, Abe Epstetn, Geerge Mall, Abe Israel, Sylvain Simon, Olga Glauch, Frieda Hug, Jeannie Macks. Emialt Hamilton Grammar School. The graduates of the Hamilton Gram- mar School were: Clarence Bennet, Marguerite Benston, Clar- ice Bradbury, Edouart Bryant, Mae Charleston, Celfa Claraty, May Claraty, May Cochrane, Goldie Cohen, Raymond Crawford, ~ Camilla de Boom, o de Vechio, Carlisle Dudley, Irene Ellfott, Ina Guthrie,” Edward Hussey, Irene Kenedy, Audry Krone, Anita Lagarmar- sina, Mary Lawler, George Lievre, Jeannette Offenbach, Anice Pendegast, Merton Pinto, Josephine Reddin, Henry Roberts, Lynn Schioss, Harry Thomsen, Earl Whipple, Ralph Wiley, Ethel Allen, Charles Becker. Harold Boyd, Edith Brant, Willlam Bliss, Aima Car- rol, Christine Clasen, Harry Gallon, Eddie Feeley, Rodney Hazel, Rudolph Haake, Louls Lazar, Ellas Labree, Rose Latz, Robert Loeble, ‘Adah McDannel, . Mfldred Myers, George Nelson, Sadie Nolan, = Mari Edwin_ Philbrick, Alfred Rodda. Mrytle Sam- uels, Woodworth Selfridge, John. Hattle Shroeder, Edna Sullivan, Estells Schultze, Caroline Schwerdt, Ida Welisch. ——— Horace Mann Grammar School Closes. The closing exercises of ~the Horace Mann Grammar School were held yester- day In the school building. The halls Overcome by Heat. Martin King, 60 years old, while return- ing to his home at 112B Silver street yes- terday was overcome, by ‘heat at Fourth and King streets. He was removed to the | Central Emergency Hospital, where he died shortly after his arrival. Warmest Day of the Year. OAKLAND, June 5—The weather to- day was the hottest of the year. The maximum temperature was 91 degrees, Eighty-Six in the Shade at Salinas. SALINAS, June 5.—This has been the warmest day of the season, as well as for | several years past at this time of the year. At noon to-day the mercury regis- tered 86 degrees in the shade and 110 de- grees in the sun. The fruit is ri very rapidly. Bl —————— Inhales Too Much Gas. nounced as medallists for the term. The following is the list of graduates: Elsie Cresswell, Beatrice Redington, Flora Meon, Alma Kauck, Ervin Clausen, Tillie Cer- eghino, Emma Sosnowski, Eva McFarland, | Alesia Taber, Edith Darrah, Anna Bischofper- | ger, John Edwards, Harry Hartmann, Mary | Niland, Julia Gros de Mange, Grace Standley, ! Katle Cronan, Margaret Le gl Mission Grammar School. The following is the list of the gradu- ates of the Mission Grammar School: Flora Caldwell, Ruth Parker, Abe Friedman, Lily Chester, Jennie Plerce, Irene Murphy, “lsie Langer, Jesse ‘Werner, Doris Healey, William Leichsenring, Lillian 'Hill, Robert Krafft, Edith Jackson, Esther Sotland, Elizabeth ' Steiger, Haarer Goss, Holga Plambeck, Clara January, Hen- | rietta Bura, John Slemer, Nellie O'Day, Ger- | trude Snevely, Maud Gay, Belle Barger, J'Jhni Fitzgerald, Willlam Sparrow, Pauline Leich- . Regina Sweeney, Annie Boyle, Sophie Buttelmann, Joseph Trudell. L Cleveland Primary School Closes. | The closing exercises of the Cleveland Primary School at Harrison street, near Tenth, of which Miss ... E. Slavin is principal, were held Thursday. The school was beautifully decorated and a very enjoyable musical programme was | rendered by the children. | LELEL | Polytechnic High School. 1 A reunion and dance will be given by the Polytechnic High School Alumni As- evening, June 12. Tickets may be had from members or at the hall on the even- | memorial services for the late Mrs. Will- | Trinity Church, assumed the ministerial ADVERTISEMENTS. Free Medical Advice to Women. Every sick and ailing woman, Every young girl who suffers monthly, Every woman who is approaching maternity, Every woman who feels that life is a burden, Every woman who has tried all other means to regain health winout success, Every woman who is going through that critical time — the change of life — is invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., in regard to her trouble, and the most expert advice telling exactly how to obtain a CURE will be sent abso- lutely free of cost. The one thing that qualifies a person to give advice on any subject is experience —experience creates knowledge. No other person has so wide an experience with female ills nor such a record of success as Mrs. Pinkham has had. Over a hundred thousand cases come before her each year. Some personally, others by mail. And this has been going on for twenty years, day after day, and day after day. Twenty years of constant success —think of tIN knowledge thus gained! Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman with such an experience, especially when it is free. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, wrote to Mrs. Pinkham when she was in great trouble. Her letter shows the result. There are actually thousands of such letters in Mrs. Pinkham’s possession. ‘“ DEAR MRs. PINKHAM : — I have been under doctors’ treatment for female troubles for some time, but without any relief. They now tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends up my spine. I have bearing down pains both back and front. My abdomen is swollen, I cannot wear my elothes with any comfort. Womb is dreadfully swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not good. I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. ““ The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor, given in your little book, accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice.” —Mes. E. F. Havzs, 252 Dudley St. ( Boston), Roxbury, Mass. “ DpAR Mgs. Prxxmam:—1I wrote to you describing my symptoms, and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully for several months, and to-day I am a well woman. “The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, together with your advice, carefully followed, entirely expelled the tumor, and strength- ened the whole system. I can walk miles now. “Your Vegetable Compound is worth five dollars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors, or any female trouble, to write you for advice, and give it a faithful trial.” — MRs. E. F. HavEs, 252 Dudley St (Boston), Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Hayes will gladly answer any and all letters that may be addressed to her asking about her illness, and how Mrs. Pinkham helped her. above testimonial, which will prove its absolnts genuinene: s&nnfl Lydia E. Pinkham “adseine Co., Lynn, Masse _—_— HONOR THE MEMORY OF ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LATE MRS. ALVORD R FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letter and signature of Daughters of the American Revo- lution Adopt Resolu- tions. The ladies of Sequoia Chapter of the | Daughters of American Revolution held | jam Alvord yesterday afternoon at 162 California street. Mrs. Alvord was the first State regent of the chapter in Cali- fornia, having been elected in 1851. Reso- lutions which expressed the deep grief felt by members of the chapter for their for- mer regent were passed. The services began at 3 o'clock, Mrs. John F. Swift, State regent, presiding. Rev. Dr. Mackin of Oakland, now of duties of the meeting. Mrs. Sneider- Johnson sang two selections with sweet sympathy and expression, accompanied by Professor H. J. Stewart. Professor | Vincent of Trinity Church choir rendered two songs. Mrs. K. Maddox of San| Jose read an interesting paper on the life | or genealogy of Mrs. Alvord and Mrs. | Wetherbee of Fruitvale offered touching resolutions. | YR . - ac And he of the workaday world enjoy good laundry work. That's why we're doing the great ma- jority of this class of work in this sec- tion. od work always is our aim and our growing patronagé signifies fhat we'te | successful in hitting the mark. ADVERTISEMENTS. DONT GET IN ASWEAT Perspiration —“sweat” is what the Bible and we common it—1s a way nature has of driving out of the body refuse t We sweat more in summer, because, in the over- heated bowels, undigested food ferments more quickly than in winter and produces irritating acids and gases. The bowels, overworked, try to relieve themselves by violent convulsions, causing terrible gripes business there. acid as to make you sore, and leaving the intestines weak and worn out. Frank Shaffer, a molder, living at 4391 Fourth street, hired a room at 211 Fourth street about 2 o'clock yesterday morning and five hours later the landlord discov- ered him unconscious in bed with the gas turned on. The Central Emergency Hos- pital ambulance was summoned, but by the time it arrived Shaffer had regained ccnsciousness and refused to go to the hospital. PROF. L. A. DREWS foieres 2% 5 teacher, beg s leave to announce that he «ty Dancing, Cuiture of Graces, Hy- g:enic Exercises. WALTZING A SFE CIALTY. Reception daily, 9 to 12 a. m., 110 5 p. m. Phone Black 3738. were beautifully decorated for the occa- sion and a large crowd was present. An enjoyable musical pro;nmma ‘was ren- dered by the pupils. Following is a list of the graduates: ¥ Bessie Bartlett, Ethel ts, lon, Ynez }myh;u N-u’fi‘m'r_lab. Edna Nolan Maty Oliver, m, Ty 4 o B sdanita Underhill, “Annie. “Burrowes, Cecile Cur. Dodd, Carrie !\uun;. uren, money & Best for the Bowels. All The genuine tablet stamped C C C. back. Sample and booklet free. A: Remedy Telephone call South 420 will bring our service to your door. No saw edges. J | | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY QFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, | Near Powell. 'EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know ~ about the wonderful WHIRLING Ecop]e call at has no C k A MARVEL 35K and colics, and diarrhoeal discharges so | {} Th;fim; Sint Best—Safest—Most Con- venient. It Cleanses Iastantly. Na- ture assists body-cleaning by sending the filth out through the pores of the skin. Itis not safe to stcp perspiring alto- gether but most of the impure | matter should be sent out by the natural movements of the bowels, and the offensive, ill- smelling, linen-staining sweat done away with. Keep your bowels strong all summer with the pleasant, candy cathartic CASCARETS, that clean the system and don't allow the ex- crement to be sweated out through the pores. Take a tablet every night, before go- ing to bed. They work while you sleep and make you feel fine and cool al! day. New York. 10¢, 35¢, S0c. Never uld‘ in bulk. . Guaranteed to cure or your 58 ddre: Co., Chicago or New York. IN 48 HOURS. CURE %5 | WEEELY CALL $1 PEB YEAR.