The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1903, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1903, GIRL DIES OF INJURY . AFTER STAGE DISASTER Miss Katie Veitch, of Oakland, Who With Her Par- ents Was Thrown From a Vehicle Near Lgke Ta- hoe, Succumbs and Mother Has Dangerous Bruises xS — OAKLAND SCHOOLGIRL WHOSE DEATH WAS CAUSED BY A FRAC- | | TURE OF THE SKULL SUSTAINED WHEN A STAGE ON WHICH SHE W VELING NEAR TAHOE OVERTURNED, +- - -+ Special Dispatch to The Call | Was overturned and demolished. The pas- S 3 sengers were R. M. Veitch, a contractor RUCKEE, Ju . —Mi Katie | 5f Oakland, his wife, 15-year-old daughter | Veit f whose skull Katie and little son, and a fisherman by = esterday in an ac- Brockway stage, ween here and Hot gers hc-'r-s the left Tru@.ee be- well till they mit and started toward the lake. ded, and in go- crowded the horses into a sharp curve the stage 1 HONOLULU WANTS ARMY TRANSPORTS TO CALL| Chamber of Commerce Addresses Resolutions to That Effect J to War Department. | July 11.—The Chamber ot | addressed resolutions to | HONOLULX Commerce the Secretary of War, Elihu Root, esking | that transports en route to Manila be | permi to call here. It is pointed out | that Honolulu has the necessary wharf- @ge, harbor, water, coaling and machine ghop privileges; that this is an orderly and | peaceable port, and that American work- ingmen and business men will benefit it the transports c here instead of at a| foreign port ADVERTISENENTS. ECZEMA ON FAGE Under Care of Physicians. Went from Bad to Worse. Could Not Go Out. | CURED BYCUTICURA ““T was troubled with eczems on the face for five months during which time I ‘was in the care of physicians. My face ‘was in such a condition that I could not go out. It was going from bad to worse snd I gave up all hope, when a friend | of mive highly recommended Cuticura Remedies. The first night after I | washed my face with Cuticura Soap and used Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent it changed wonderfully, and continuing the treatment it removed 8ll scales and scabs. From that day I 'was able to go out, and in a month my M.ce was as clean as ever.” July 28, 1898. Tuomas J. Sorn, | 317 Stagg St., Brooklyn, N.Y. | Five Years Later. — I have not " | since been troubled with eczema.” Feb. 19, 1908. IN THE TREATMENT | | Taomas J. Sorw. | Of Torturing, Disfiguring, Itch-. ing, Burning and Scaly Humours 0f the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of heir, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have been wonderfully successful. Even the most obstinate of comstitutional hu- mours, such as bad blood, scrofals, in- berited and contagions humours, with loss of hair, grandular swellings, ulcer- sore eyes, well ae boils, carbuncies, scurvy, sties, ulcers and sores arising from an impure or impoverished condition of the blood, yield to the Cuticura Treatment, when all other remedies fail. . | marigolds, | pair made fifty years ago was renewed. the name of Rosecrans. When the stage turned over they were all thrown vioiently from the high seat to the ground. Veitch, his wife and daugh- ter all struck on their faces. Miss Katle Veitch's skull was badly fractured. Mrs. Veitch had her nose broken and it is feared her skull is also fractured. Veitch's nose was also broken. The boy escaped with slight bruises, but the fisherman was badly bruised and the driver suffered a badly sprained arm. The remains of Miss Veitch were brought to Truckee and will be sent to Oakland for interment. et e CELEBRATE FIFTIETH o WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Hugh Fraser and His Wife Receive | Congratulations of Friends at Their Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fraser celebrated their golden wedding last night at the United Presbyterfan Church in the pres- ence of mearly a thousand friends and acquaintances. The happy couple were escorted from their home to the church by a hundred men decked in the tartans | of Clan Fraser and Clan Macdonald, pre- ceded by a corps of bagpipers. The bridegroom of 5 years has always been prominent among the Scotsmen, and it was on this account that his kins- men assembled to do him honor. His bride was Martha Gamble, a native of North Ireland. The marriage took place in Watertown, N. Y. Last night, under a marriage bell of the promise that the happy Remarks were made by the Rev. John Hemphill of Calvary Presbyterian Church and a prayer was offered by Rev. C. G. | | Patterson of Sausalito, Then game the presentation of a beau- tiful loving cup by Ed Kerr, representing the Scottish clans, followed by the pre- sentation of a gold clock by Clan Mac- donald of Oakland, accompanied by a pair of gold spectacles for both bride and groom. The gift of the church was a superb silver service. Their two sons. Thomas T. and Hugh W. Fraser, and their families were pres- ent. Following the formal ceremonies in the church a repast was served in the Sun- day-school room. Music,- songs and reci- tations enlivened the entertainment. Hugh Fraser has for many years been a man of affairs in this community. He | was Supervisor in 1880-81, and it was due to his efforts that an appropriation of $40,000 was secured to conmstruct the cor- poration yard at 52 Sacramento street, which is still in use. —_——— Voters of Thirty-Second Meet. The members of the Thirty-second Dis- trict Republican League Club held a meet- ing last night in their hall at Twenty- fourth street and Potrero avenue. An ex- ceptionally large crowd was present. Upon motion of Senator Welsh, the executive committee was given power to elect dele- gates for the coming convention. Three new members were placed upon the execu- tive committee and the meeting adjourn- ed, the remainder of the evening being de- voted to an entertainment and smoker, for which an enjoyable programme had been arranged. —_———— Richmond Republicans Meet. The Thirty-ninth Assembly District Club | of the United Republican League met last night ‘at Richmond Hall. Stanch Re. publicans were out in force. 'The meeting practically took the form of a mass meet- ing. The executive committee was re- quested to present at the next session the | names of fourteen delegates who are to act at the coming municipal convention. Speeches were made by J. Harry Hutaft, Colonel T. P. Robinson, J. McGlynn, E. A. Beeler, George R. Fletcher, J. C. Hubbs, R. H. Countryman, Judge John R, Aitkin and Dr. Bryant. —_—————— Will Agitate Improvement. The North of Golden Gate Improvement Club met last night and declded to peti- tion the Board of Supervisors to order work on the extension and grading of D street and fits present termination at Twenty-fourth avenue, west to Forty- ninth avenue and the ocean. It was also decid®d to ask the Supervisors to create an assessment district to pay the cost of improvement, on the ground that it would benefit the entire locality. A committee was appointed to interview the United Rallroads as to its intention to extend its road into the district providing the street is opened. | | he saw them. THUGS TRY 10 SEGURE LARGE SUM Austrian Picnic Scene of Daring Attempt at Robbery. Thieves Strika Joe Simcich on Head and Narrowly | Escape Lynching. il ] | Victim of Assault Has Gate Receipts | i Amounting to $900 in His | Possession at the Time. BRI ; As the result of a daring and ineffectual | | attempt to steal $900 during the progress fof the picnic given Sunday at Glen Park | by the Austrian Military and Benevolent | Association, two men are in custody at the | City Prison and Joseph Simcich, a well | | known Austro-American and grand mar- | shal of the organization, is confined to his | bed, nursing a scalp wound that necessi- | tated severteen stitches. | The Austrian Military and Bel’\e\‘ol(‘nli Association’ is the representative organiza- tion of the Austrian colony in this city and it has been the custom for many crowd. A parade through the principal | streets preceded the trip to the pleasure grounds. | Nothing occurred to mar the day's | pleasure until late in the afternoon, when the Intrepld crooks attempted to hold up | Mr. Simcich and secured possession of | the gate receipts, which were in his | charge. It { that glass did not fracture his skull and it will be some time before he is able to at- ‘xend to his business. | CLIMB OVER FENCE. About 4:30 o'clock it was found that a | erowd of hoodlums had succeeded in scal- | ing the fence on the western side of the grounds. Simeich, who had officiated as master of ceremonies and grand marshal | of the parade, scented trouble as soon as He therefore gave orders that the barroom in the upper portion of the grounds be closed. Thinking no more of the matter he repaired to the box of- fice and made up cash. The receipts of | the day amounted to nearly $800 and this | amount he placed in his pocket in a can- vas bag. He then strolled over to the |bar and while engaged in conversation with a friend, the cook, who had been employed at the barbecue, approached him and asked for some money on | S8imcich put his hand in his pocket and | | handed the man $. His back at this time | was turned to the door, and he was total- | ly unaware of the blow he was about to receive. | One of the thugs, who was subsequent- |1y arrested, had crept up behind him armed winth a heavy beer glass, which | he brought down with crushing force on Simeich’s head. Simcich reeled and fell to the ground and the two men then started toward the prostrate form. That it was their purpose to secure the coin was evident but before they could carry out their design several of the picnickers who had witnessed the affair rushed to the scene and grabbed them. THREATS OF LYNCHING. The news spread |ike wildfire through the grounds and thers was soon a howl- ing mob in the barroom. vcries of “‘Get a rope and lynch them!"” were heard from | all sides. The infuriated crowd made a rush for the fellows and before they were finally rescued by the police they had been roughly handled. They were taken to the Central sta- tion and thelr names entered on the deti- | nue book. There is no doubt that the | attempted robberv was the result of a deep laid plot and the police believe that several others were connected with the affair. Captain Martin has detalled two of his shrewdest men On the case, but | up to'a late hour last night no further | arrests had been made. | Simeich was taken to a physician, some- | what weak from loss of blood, and sev- enteen stitches were taken In his scalp. | He is well and favorably known and his | been emvloyed by Robert Kern & Co., | retall liquor dealers at 634 Market street, for a number of vears. At every Aus- trian celebration he has been unanimous- | Iy chosen to officlate as grand marshal. ey st e st | OPPOSES ACH AND McNUTT. Regular Republican Club Working Against United Republican League. A meeting of the Regular Republican Club of the Forty-second Assembly Dis- | trict will be held thig' evening at Saratoga Hall, 840 Geary street, when permanent | by-laws will be adopted. | The call for the meeting is signed by B. P. Flint, temporary chairman, and Willlam J. Henry, secretary. The Forty-second Assembly District is likely to witness a hot fight to secure the nomination of delegates for the forthcom- ing primaries. The members of the Regu- | lar Republican Club are widely announc- ing that they will not stand for “boss rule” or the recognition of “Democrats who desire to become Repubiicans for personal reasons only."” The United Republican League is mak- ing a strong canvass of the district and the situation is producing considerable comment. The Regular Republican Club numbers among its members many of the leading residents of the Forty-second Dis- trict and the opposition to Henry Ach and Dr. McNutt is most pronounced. Officers Appointed. Dr. J. J. Stephen, president of the United Republican League Club of the Thirty-eighth Assembly District, has ap- pointed the following executive commit- tee: J. 8. Mann, W. Koblman, P. Neflsen, Charl . ‘McCa¥thy, M. Casner, Dr. Thurlow Miller, G. 8. Laweon, Frank Grimes, O. O, Friedland- er, E. A. Bullls, Joseph McHugh, Arthur M. Currie, J. F. Nourse, A. Van der Naillen Jr. M. Walter Dinkelspiel, L. C. Bunner, Samuei H. Beckett, P. A. t, Andrew W. Rob- erts, Jesse Mayer and Isidor Goiden. The officers of the club, who are also members of the above committee, are as follows: J. J. Stephen, president; J. J. Sullivan, first vice president; A. L. Weil, second vice presi dent; J. J. Conlon, third vice president; A. Morris, secretary; D. F. Faktor, treasurer; Geddes, sergeant at arms. Max Goldbers, ‘ex- ecutive committee member to central body. s e saleias Union Labor Party Meets. The Unlon Labor party committee held a meeting last evening at 93 Market street and adopted a resolution to place a stralght Union Labor party ticket in the field at the forthcoming election. ———————————— Agricultural Directors Named. SACRAMENTO, July 20.—Governor Par- deé has appointed as directors for the ag- Weultural district of Humboldt County G: R. Georgeson of Eureka, vice J. T. Quill, term. expired; Richard Swazey of Eureka, yvice C. L. Pardee, term expired, and Theodore Minor of Arcata, vice E. Putman, who failed to qualify. years to give an annual picnle, target shoot and barbecue. Glen Park was selected for this year's festivitles and, the affair was attended by an immense | is regarded as miraculous | the blow he received with a beer account. | WILLCUTT SPENDS WEARY DAY ON WITNESS STAND A WEALTHY MAN Attorney for Carmen’s Union Tries to Make Him e % seor A 10ifyr 7 Retract Certain Statements, but Secretary of United Railroads Stands by Origingl Utteraaces ECRETARY WILLCUTT of the United Railroads was in the wit- ness chair yesterday when the tak- ing of testimohy to go before the Arbitration Board was resumed. The hearing dragged along through a maze of figures that brought weariness ere the adjournment was taken, especial- 1y to the witness. ot Livernash took special exception to Willcutt's views about overtime of plat- form men expressed in his statement re- cently filed. Willcutt in this statement sald that the overtime of the men was “An inconsiderable item.” All day Liv- ernash tried to get Wilcutt to retract this statement, or at least modify it, but the corporation secretary stood firm. Liver- nash wanted all the pay rolls of platform men consulted to find out what the extra BABY FINDS PARIS GREEN AND EATS IT University Professor at Watsonville Leaves Poison Around and Child May Die. WATSONVILLE, July 20.—The 2-year- old son of Mrs. Flora Cooper this after- | noon got into the back yard of the resi- dence occupied by the university profes- sors conducting the codlin moth investi- gation. The little fellow found some paris green and ate some of the poison. He is in a critical condition. ———————————— Death of Old Resident. George Burkhardt, an old resident of | S8an Francisco, dled yesterday at Tayler- ville, where he had been enjoying a vaca- tion. He was a native of Germany, 69 years of age, and came to San Francisco forty-five years ago. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. . The diver dies without air to breathe. The consumptive dies without lungs to breathe the air, or of lungs rendered incapable of breathing by disease. The blood l.::dil' flmi.::nd out of % lungs cates i edl and the scarlet to pur- is the life of the blood is the life of is i SECRETARY GEORGE B. WILLCUTT OF THE UNITED RAILROADS WHO TESTIFIED YESTERDAY BEFORE THE COMMISSIONER AP- POINTED TO TAKE TESTIMONY IN ARBITRATION PROCEEDINGS. o B B e e o i ] time of carmen really amounted to. The | matter was at last compromised by Will- cutt producing the pay-.rolls of the old | Market-street system for March, 192 | After poring over these figures for several hours, Willcutt clalmed that the maxi- mum paid In overtime for a pay roll, amounting to $117 would be only about 40 | cents. There were no wordy wars between op- posing counsel and Judge Murasky was | not called upon to reprove either side. ! The case will be resumed this morning, ! when Willcutt will be asked to explain | how it is that under the present time | schedule the overtime of the men does | not amount to more than $1000 a year, while in his recently filed statement he asserted that should a neéw schedule of nine hours a day be adopted the company would have to pay out $185,000 annually in overtime expenses. BOARD ORDERS BOND ELECTION. People to Vote on Ac- quisition of Geary- Street Road. The Board of Supervisors yesterday passed to print an ordinance calling a special election on October 8, 1903, for the purpose of submitting to the electors the proposition of acquiring by original con- struction a municipal railway along Geary street, Point Lobos avenue and Tenth avenue. It is proposed to issue bonds for the purpose in the sum of $710, 000. The Mayor immediately affixed his ‘signature to the ordinance. The resolution rejecting the offer of the Presidio and Ferries Railroad Company and Pacific Power Company to sell their plants to the city was adopted, The of- fers were made in connection with the proposed acquisition of the municipal rail- road along Geary and other streets. The Presidio Raliroad Company offered to sell _to the city its street rafiroad equipment and franchise for the exact amount of money paid in by its shareholders with interest at the rate of 5 per cent per an- num, plus the amount of debts of the company, less the amourts of dividends | paid. The Paclfic Power Company asked $65,000 for its plant or would rent it for $1800 per annum. Supervisor ‘Wilson desired to know if | the Board of Public Works and the City | Engineer had been consulted by the Pub- | lic Utilities Committee as to whether the offers of the two corporations should be rejected.” Wileon said that if this had not been done the procedure might be inval- idated gwing to lack of proper considera- tion. junhart said that if the matter was referred to the Board of Public Works it would endarger the proposed election to acquire the Geary-street road. ‘Wilson’s motion ‘that the oifers be re- ferred to the Board of Works was de- feated. - The report of the Public Utilities Com- mittee that action be deferred on the proposed acquisition of a municipal wa- ter supply on the ground that the appli- cation of the city for sites and rights at Lake Ellnor and Hetchy Hetchy Valley has not been acted upon by the Depart. ment of the Interior was adopted. The board ordered the installation of forty-six gas lamps and sixty-one arc lights in varjous sections of the city. Of these Sunset district will get thirty gas lamps. This leaves nineteen gas and se: .| enteen arc lamps yet to be installed under the new contract with the San Francisco | ot California—Colonel W. R. nes | C. D, Haven; Trinity Episcopal Ch ADVERTISEMENTS. 'S YOUNG WIFE Was Dangerously Ill--Pe-ru-na Saved Her i ] i il o R. W. E. BIRCH, Afton, Va., an extensive fruit grower at that place, writes the following letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., of Colum- bus, Ohio. We print the letter in part: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen:—“I am glad to be able to say 1 have found one remedy that is ;ver{lhlng and more than is clalmed or_it. “My wife was very much run down and out of sorts In every way, she had a pelvic disorder which left her very weak, nervous and no appetite at all. “One day 1 happened to be at my father’s store, 8. A. Biroh, Coresville, Alb County,\Va., and noticed your medicine there for sale. “I thought it might help my wife so I brought a bottle of it home and within a week she commenced to eat and now she is hungry all the time and not half the medicine has been taken. We both agree that it beats any medicine to bring on an appetite and to put the nerves in good shape that we have ever had any- thing to do with. We had our family i U == doctor to give her medicine and he did |an he coult‘;} but she did not improve the east. ““She has consumption in her fam- ily and she was in such bad shape; so run down, nervous, weak, and could not eat, that | had begun to get very uneasy, but your medicine has made an entirely new woman of her. | be- lieve she eats and feels better than she has for years.”’---W. E. Birch, Afton, Va. If you.do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving & full statement of your case and he will be p:ealed to give you his valuable advice B ddress Dr. Hartmah, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohio. HONOR MEMORY OF NOBLE M AGUIRRE AGAIN SWINGS THE AX Funeral Services of the|Discharges W. Byrnes, Late Major Hooper Impressive. The funeral services over the late Wil- Ham B. Hooper were held yesterday af- ternoon at Trinity Church. There was a great outpouring of friends and acquaint- ances, the sacred edifice being crowded to its utmost capacity. The services con- sisted of the plain but beautiful burial service of the Episcopal church, which was In accordance with the request of the deceased. Bishop Willlam Ford Nichols officiated. Rev. Clifton Macon acted as master of ceremonies. Bishop Willlam F. Moreland of Sacrameto read the les- sons, and Archdeacon J. A. Emery read the prayers. The following clergymen oc- cupied seats in the sanctuary: Rev. W. A, Brewer of San Mateo, Rev. W. | Hoag of Jolon, Rev. W. C. Shaw of Oakland, Rev. J. O. Lincoln of San Mateo, Rev. Dr. Wakefleld of San Jose, Rev. Edward L. Par- sons of San Mateo, Rev., F_ J. Mynard of Hanford, Rev. Dr. Lewis of Los Gatos. Rev. Dr. Shaw of Oakland, Re ramento, Rev. Dr. Galloway, Rev. W, ley of St. Stephens, Rev. William M. Bours of St, Peter's, Rev, David McCiure and Chap- lain McAllister, U. S, N. Occupying front seats in the church were members of the Loyal Legion, the | Grand Army of the Republic, the vestry- men and deacons of the church, repre- sentatives of the army and navy and many prominent citizens in public and private ‘life. The choir, composed of Miss Millie Flynn, Miss Una Fairweather, Mrs. Max ‘Warshauer, Mrs. Nelson Lawrence, Wal- ter Kneiss, C. B. Vinson, S. Homer Hen- ly and H. Knowland and under the lead- ership of James Hamilton Howe, sang the bymns, “Lead Thou Me On,” and “Peace, Perfect Peace,” and the anthem, “Crossing the Bar,” which was dedicated to Major Hooper by H. J. Stewart. The floral offerings, which completely filled the sanctuary, were magnificent. The house servants of the Occidental sent a floral flag, composed of roses and Cape Point jassamine, surmounted by a cross of purple sweet peas. From the Loyal Legion came a beautiful shield; from the chef of the hotel and his assist- ants, a superb urn, seven feet high, wrought of lilles of the valley and filled with American Beauty roses; from the employes in the dining-room, an immense “Gates Ajar” made of white roses, sur- mounted with doves, while at the base was the inscription, ‘“Noble soul, rest in peace.” Over the altar was a beautiful cross of pure white roses, while all the altar decorations were of white wreathes. The office force of the hotel sent a great wreath of superb pink roses and lilies of the valley. Such a display of rare floral tributes has probably never before been seen in this city. party were the widow, G. K. Hooper, Mrs. F. H. Perry, Miss Rose Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hooper, Miss Nanle Hooper, Miss Nonie Hooper, George W. Hooper Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hooper, Selden 8. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Brooke M. Wright. The pall bearers were as follows: Representing the Loyal Legion, Commandery Smedberg, Colo- nel C. Mason Kinne and ral C. A. Wood~ ruff; California Volunteers of the Civil War, Major H. A Gorley; Grand Army of the Re- public, C. W. Gordon; Episcopal Church of this diocese—Wililam Babeock, A. N. Drown and urch—Wal- ter E. Dean, Colonel J. V. D. Middleton, Rob- ert Bruce, John Landers and Messrs, Deal, Kane and Earl. The funeral cortege took the 3:30 train interment took .place. The services at the grave were conducted «by Bishop Nichols. ——————————— Damage Suits Filed. ‘William W. Holmes, a member of the San Francisco Fire Department, who, while going to a fire last August, was run Into by a Twenty-fourth street car, sued the United Rallroads yesterday for $25,000 damages. . A suit for damages was filed by Chris- tian Merkle against K®hler & Chase, music dealers. He demands $16,500 dam- ages for injuries received last April while he was handling a piano. He alleges that the truck furnished him by the defend- ants was defective. —_—— Any schoolboy knows Bank Stock paper—not by its color, but by watermark. All dealers. * —_——— Separates Youthful Couple. Judge Murasky annulled yesterday the marriage of Ernest A. Crowson to Minnie H. Crowson on complaint of the former. Crowson alleged he was under age at the time it was contracted and was forced to make the young lady his wife by her father. The marriage took place at Ash- land, Oregon, in December, 1898, - Dr. Turner of Sac- | L, Brad- | for Cypress Lawn Cemetery, where the | | the Overseeér of the Jute Mill —— SAN RAFAEL, July 2. with his own political downfall Warden Aguirre is now rueekln: to drag others with him. Absolutely without cause he has used his official position on the eve of his departure to discharge attaches of the penal institution whose term of office has been long and whose competency has never been gquestioned. Within the past three weeks Aguirre has given six guards their walking papers. Two of these had served the State faithfully tor nearly three times as long a period as the pres- ent Warden himself has been in office. Up to to-day only guards and petty of- ficials suffered from Aguirre’s wrath, but this morning Willlam Byrnes, the over- seer of the jute mill, was told to leave and subjected to further humiliation by sending with him a guard when he en- tered the prison walls in order to obtain some personal effects in his office. M. Gilleran, a guard who was discharged to- day, was flotified last night that he need not show up for work, but Byrnes was not aware of his dismissal until he was entering the outside gate of the prison wall at 8 o'clock this morning. It is asserted upon good authority that many more guards will be dismissed. A man from Fresno has been selected to succeed Byrnes, the discharged super- intendent of the jute mill —————— Last Day to Register. To-morrow is the last day for registra- tion of voters who desire to cast their ballots at the forthcoming primary elec- tlon. The Registrar's office will remain open this evening and to-morrow night until 10 o’clock. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion. wonderful Dutrition feeds the wasting tissues. Removing Pimples As If by magie, one application often showing a remark. Uivg Hlbh |= . DR, CHARLES FLESH FOOD is Dositivaiy the oily preparation known to medical sch that will round out hollows In the -a"::: produce firm, healthy flesh on thin cheeks, arma and hands. FOR DEVELOPING THE BUaT Cr breasts shrunken from nursing it mr(bat indorsement of physicians, ‘l‘-:" hv:: Those in the funeral |is often sufficlent to large and beautiful. SOLD BY THE EMPORIUM AND OTHER DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGISTS. Regular price, $1.00 a box, but to all who take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER anq send us one dollar we will send two (2) boxes, in plain Wrapper. FRBE—A eample box and our book, “ART OF MASSAGE." fully {I. lustrated, will be sent free to any lady send- ing 10 cents to pay for cost of mailing. Address DR. CHARLES C0., 19 Park Place. New York. To Our Gustomers and Friends: Fire in our repository at Market 3nd '!;el;!h slre;tl the » ul estroyed a mflm of our nm!.k of vehicles. main part of our merchandise, however, Is TRt Streets and IS unai: an: ng strees Al orders will be filled with \usuai romptness and business will becon- gucled the same as heretofore. Our repair shops in the new bulldl on Tenth street are - e heing promptly atte: . or the present we have o a temporary office at No. 13% et treet, Sireets, Teilephons Private change ‘We thank our friends for the pat- ronage iven us muf“. tfully solicit a continuance of e same. f NO. 1335 MARKET STREET.