The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1903, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY., JULY 26, 1903. l | CTRESS' HEART! ELKINS' SON LAYS SIEGE " TO FAI R A - CHARMS HAVE LED AN )S8 THE CONTINE TO The Call| assertion, | i "to follow that the younger El-] his father of parental s has s to the y emphas! matrimont; ignorant ¢ s alliance, presen LOVERS MEET IN PORTLAND. ins Jr. accompanied Miss Hopper whithe and her at- ge E. P. Coyne of New York, 1 weeks » to prosecute her ir ¢ s 2 orfa. On the re- e © v at Portland, fellow at K ctress noticed a well Miss H evidently a stranger " - he world, suddenly ap- Mers . £ e Miss Hopper and greet her in a ¥ manner There was an inte - ing return of C tesy, a long and « tween the young GRAPE-NUTS. anc a parting. The -~ e Aot e o s b forgotten by WITHOUT A PARALLEL. i -bound attentions to 23 Physicians Baffled for 6 Years by e That a Change in Food Cured in 6 Weeks. Miss Hopper. The following day when the train ar- the Oakland pier and Miss Hop- ed with a view of going to her ome in Haywards the same was _again by her side and ompanied her aboard the Oakland local and saw her safely to her tion. It develeped later that Miss ane 2 » s escort w young Elkins, who ol whom ngid suspect of having prear- ty- puz- i the meeting at Portland. | arrival here little has been except when Miss Hopper sses the bay on business engagements with her attorney. While she and Judge Coyne are deljberating over. their legal their prokb be seen quietly whilir in some other quarte ng to his apartmen JUDGE COYNE IS EVASIVE. 1t is apparent that some effort has been | made to conceal the fact that he is in the citv. in so far ae it might become the basis of a telegraphic story to one of the Eastern newspapers, for it is under-| wtood, in New York, so a telegram from there| last evening stated, that Stephen Elkins Jr. is enjoy! himself somewhere along the Atlantic coast instead of bask- | ng in the presence of Edna Wallace Hop- | er When an effort was made vesterday to gecure an admission from Miss Hopper hat Elkins had been her frequent guest rer home across the bay she denied the story. Judge Coyne. too, seeraed to be living | in deep ignorance of the fact that young Elkins is in: the city or-that the New Yorker had met Miss Hopper and him- self at Portland “Stephen Eikins Jr. bt erent physicians boy” and nout parallel in s they knew, and sclence. His physic, go- His lower the least m without weeks food ved ban have a disease of | here?”’ queried the K the physicians were all | uqge with an air of seurprise, when | e know what to do, and | questioned by a Call reporter. “That's we gave uj ¢ doctors said his | gtrange. IU's the first that 1 have heard | ¢ affected and poor |of it.” frritation | But the Judge is a clever tactician and ad as high | defensive tactics have been his specialty during his successful practice in the New | York courts. For a number of years he . wonderful part of the | has been one of the trio of shrewd law- taken Grape-Nuts rs representing the Metropolitan Rail- nis bowels moved and | way Company, a corporation with .which evs he began to talk,|Senator Elkins, father of the young man, say words of one yl-|is prominently identified. As legal repre; i six weeks he has im- | gentative of Elkins Sr. it is the fortune of mprehension and bis | the Judge to often meet the BSenator's ied so many phy- ‘ sons, and that he should fail to recognize yielded to the |in the young man who is paying so much We lost nearly | atrention to Miss Hopper one of the ng with different | younger Elkinses might easily be con- but 1 Fh-"!nru«d as indicating an intention on the uts for my bo¥ if | part of the Judge to shield the wooers Name given by Pos- | from publicity. o Conek. TOCK Sl & AWAIT CONDONATION. R e fond 15| However; Stevhen Elkins Jr. Is in San ".r- few people. | Francisco and expects to remain here " 1s proved by |until Miss Hopper ix ready to return to ihe East, which will not be for several weeks. Two, years ago Edna Wallace San Francisco, and_the H v came 1o t;:‘:pe that young Elking followed ber hera He two weeks, as many nd ¢ lars by mail of exten- $7500 cooks’ contest for vartic f time or momey prizes | tather. | belief by proving that baldness {tself is JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. HESE LADIES’ HOSE ARE BETTER THAN . the general run of Hosiery. The manu- facturer takes orders on these, and of course he tries to have them better than his regular goods. The samples are per- \ fect in f.t, finish and wearing qualities. If you would pay three times or four times the price we ask, you could not get a better hose. Your choice -of these 40¢, 50¢ and 75¢ hose, as long as they last, 29 c 4 at the low price of....... 3 4 The New Sanitary Hair Binder, From Our Own Machines. THESE. GREATLY REDUCED It is ome of the best Rather than g away with the thread or factory and keep iaht in - elastic binders, which are our people idle gk the face of an advancing ruinous to any hair. It 1s during the ~dull market are not made by us through lean. healthful and easily months, we are . . adjusted, and when ofce Wwilling to sell at any charitable motives. It's a cold adjusted securcs the halr from becom- & verysmall mar- business _ proposition. - Goods that It is the adjusted by catch- back of the head gin. ing disarranged J Here are a few & ing the hair at should have been sold .in.May and and clasping it with the binder. It is examples of our Jun, d - made of vers best highly polished Mtalian selling, and we W e, 0n account of weather condi shell, good strong clasps and smooth, have many e ions are still in our stock, and well-rounded teeth. A small but very . /s useful article ......... B gy Mage Tt New Yorm Sy, there is only one way to move them muslin, finished with a tour- —CUT THE PRICE. That is what inch cambric flounce, finished with a cluster of tueks. Our _factory price.... .. 19¢ LADIES' CORSET COVERS —Made of colored lawn, high neck, | ong sleeves, tight fitting, Rats, This time it's for the hair. Good san- itary hair; good large puff. Now..10e DALLIONS for dress trim- ar anchor and crescent de- we are doing; we positively will not carry goods over from one season to_another. Zns. latest fc valst or dre just the ¢ to wear A H i w:e red, gr.m‘n lem;:]n, r“ You know Made of fine lawn, full 20 Inches wide, A Slender Purse Will Give a Lively prce >ou reve Peid fer ithisl minute- fucks. to-feduce stock; Account of Itself Here This Waek, LADIES’ WRIST or CHAIN BAG, made of soft Walrus Skin, Moire lined, extra strong steel frame and chain. Is Money Worth Saving ? If s0 here is your opportunity to save it in LACES. We are overstocked. BLACK WOOL YAK LACE, full 6 inches wide, in Grecian and scroll de- signs, loop, buttonhole edge, the Embroideries. The very finest- made—on nainsook and cambric, this season’s newest -patterns, from four to twelve inches wide. Pocketbook ipside. . Price. B50c¢ [fest for arcss trimming. Our price ¢ and 40c qual; now.20c¢ 0 d u" S A e 15¢ f0c and 50c qual, now.25e n an f ORMANDY OR VALBNC ‘Pg oc and 65¢ qual)’ now.30¢ And others. ol LACE, full 5 inches wide, in bow-knots and coral patterns, a limited quantity will be Sold at.........ccoovannns 10e¢ yard Ladies’ Gown Is a DRESS SHIELD which can be worn with anv dress. Self-adjustable and washable Made of fine Nalnsook, filled with a patent vegetublc sub- ussy's Whiskers Are made eof fine, illusions or maline. A lucky purchase of f‘.':,’;‘,’“:‘;1"‘:‘).q‘\im‘é’i"“fx‘ii?i'xf?é‘, Made of New York Mills & ours enables us to sell dou- Loyttt v com g B R e j ble width, all silkc. in pink, Ve trimmed with four fows of # at’tiie " Smail Store with the You Sould Not Wish for Better . clusters. ot mimte.tucks Small Price for....10¢ yatd N ) neck, front and sleeves Valuss Than These in Ladies peatly tximmed” with en- A Grgat Many People Have Had Gents' Handkerchiefs. price i Mradlory Their Country Vacations, 8" HANDKER- y f 3 PE A Others R S o lace and em- bell-shape, 11-inch flounce, trimmed with &t an extra low price Made of Imported ¥ dery trimmed. Now... double row-of Valenciennes lace inser- Polka Dotted Duck; black, w Gaits 15¢ t‘{nrlz. !\‘nlshefllmmy a xuck|cd ruffle and ll-nlll]m dots: trimmed wugctkwo“l:ll:\‘clrg;z:: alenciennes lace, lace and cambric will folds in new military eff, 4 At 5 Cent_s : cost you more than we ask for-the skirt Wwidths and all lc-nm’h;; fit 'r::xsn;’.’:;“fi: ;N TS HANDKER- complete .. RS 1.35 they should. The Smail Store with the B — Mafis Ju. o0 Sale O'Farrcll-Street Entrance. Small, Price 81.25 d border; . " ore han Our Buyer is on the Way East 98¢ Instead of $1.50. and more thea ¥ s % nge for yo Py _ECONOMY LIKE CHAR- MONEY .ovoeiisiiiesinsserines ~5¢ and We Have Greatly Reducad Our ITY BEGINS AT HOME. LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS—Made : Then Jt extends elsewhere. of 600 thread of Pure Belfast Linen, Prices to Reduce Our Stock, We don't carry goods from neat narrow hem, double row of hem- one season to another, so we Btitching. NOW uveeessseasspensanens 10c $4, $5 and $6 Waists Now $3.98. havé made some remarkable . LADIES IWAISTS—Made R S A TS TS Made Cof Relief for POUNO Troubled With — of Pewu de Sofe Silk, also Tmported Sitiped and Dotted -Taffota: new Queen [AH%an: Peréates ™ this 'éason's new- Large Abdomen. sleeve; fancy tucked - front, .. gst:styles;:detaohable -collet; sateen, trimmed with an Ii-inch,flounce. NEW ~MILITARY AB- trimmed with crocheted but- " with - -tie- flua{hed-\ « fangy _button m.u?(c of gesning k-*labfma Efmc"& low ‘finfshed with . tuffle, tatlor stitched y. EDUC ; 0 3 ats grf forme o $2.00; 3 g € 3 as folds; wholesaler’ rice $12 DOMINAL REDUCER and tons w collar, with tie a irimmed. I r price $150 fo $2.00; neC nozsleeves, knee length, neck and _pjas fold: holesaler’s. price $12 a dogen. HOSE SUPPORTER _at tached; tight-fitting _liniog: now 98¢ ‘armboles -frimmed with Tace and bedd- “The smaliest store with the smallest OSE 8 v At sleeves also lined; some poi- Z 3 -O8C ing: lace and brald beading trimmed. price b taehed--Mage with & curked ka dotted, others piain; in _ANOTHER LADIES' SHIRT WAIST . 'Small prices.make quick clearance, now L R 7S¢ shaped pad, silkoline cov- vhite. 1 ey { —Made of extra fine India Lawn, all " - - ercd belt. aitached, garters A el alivertiscs Quor tuoked . feather stitched: 'new 35¢ Around the Small Store With the por) m“?d “‘“;“T,‘. hmm,d, e s M‘)“ bishop "sleeves;bdk;:uvhghl'e collar, with Flmudo’a F“b afld SKin s “ P clasps: in pink, ue, re & S . over-collar; no bhetter fitting nor better i and black. You'll appreci- . waist made. Prices a little less than ., ma nc'xl ate these, and more 3o their Get Tied to Thess, half the original price; now......$1.35 Lifter, 4TOOTH BRUSHES, go0d strong han- ow price §o kb c 5 % ¢ g e, purte white nitary hog bristies, Ladies’ Neckwear at }2 Pri ing Kni Made of extra heavy gros- . gpecial ™ Tura Over a New L aies % Price Now, Fortuna Dress-Fitting Knitted grain ribbon, with o pAteNt Teaar PINE Best. Beglish urn Over a New Leaf B - g clasp to attach to sxirt and INS_Best. English make, ofis: te rii PR AGHED ol Corset Cover, it it any helght Todiss LEpionr Towl. . e 10€ paper BRI . Mty IATe 08 ST Sist 7 High neck and short sleeves, front and or home. You will appre- _FEARL BUTTONS in gray.or white, Riue for IO & allor stitched: tle made of neck lace trimmed, regular price 50¢c, to ciate their real value when 8§90d heavy kind, medium -and- large or your monecy A% extra heavy silk plaid, sil 3 limited i 3 ” Kind, nOW ........................ 3¢ dozen 29 i v e 1 e close out a limited quantity.. 35¢ you see them .... B . e NGRS, 8 o e s 25c, 85c and 3¢ VEILS “ stead of 75¢ NOW ... . numbers oh both sides, French make, now BT [ 7 COLLAR, OVERCOLLAR double .. vyl Yot ?1:2 Made of fine wash net, dotted and and TABS- combed THE PRICE-CUTTER SHIRT WAIST SETS, hand polisited, piein, embroldered borders and scailoped of extra heavy French taf ==——————————= gglear white, 3 picces in sei..... 30¢ set edge: economical women them ever- feta silk with velvet ribbon, buttons and JSEH( DN ol Ve and they cure. wcasil lage immed. i vk bt ol 816 Market Street. Il O'Farrell Street. CASE containing ot -packescs. of ashed. mited quantity will be sold red, white and black. Instead - this week for .10c and $1.00, reducing stock price..... MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. e B e e ribbed, soft and ela: quality of Vega Silk, low neck and no sleeves, 29 JOE ROSENBERG’S. -} JOE. ROSENBERG'S. 0-50~63cent Lapies HosE 9 Q¢ PAONDAY— 5 00 PAIRS OF MANUFACTURERS' SAM- PLES of Ladies’ Hose, all fast black, Hermsdorf dye, made of cotton, English thread, French lisle and South Sea Island cotton; some Richelieu ribbed, fancy ribbed, lace bottoms; also all-over lace effect: some white soles, fancy colors, light tops and black bottoms; no two pair alike. The greatest selection you ever saw on any bargain counter. Early bird gets first grab. 'Not a pair worthless than 2 40c¢, and some as high as 75¢. Sample price 90 You Take No Chances Here When Cheapness.and Good Quality Are” Buying Corsets. - Here Combined. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FITTING If you are lookKing for -T0- RIBBONS 3 THE HARD-TO-FIT. ST Aot g 3 RELIEF FOR STOUT r 3) we are sure that you will N OMBEMN . NEX g buy ours on accouiit of our 4 CORF-ET e éon]y &00d quality and low price =" Corset for stout women SATIN. TAFFETA, exi tra heavy, ‘all . sific kind,* sash width, full five inchesy wide, the Alamo Brand, none better made. ‘In_pink, blue, .red, cardinal, nile, also black and white. In- stead of” 40c, Monday ) price ‘ B Mora Baod Ribbons at-Low Pricss. SILK TAFFETA RIBBON, width No. 80, full 4 inches wide; new openwork, that positively reduces the abdomen, relieves those who are physically weak, gives a graceful figure and assures a perfect fitting dress. All of this is accomplished by the “Seif-re- ducing ldea—a new method of ad- Justing. PLAITS and STRAPS—The plaits ad- just themselves to any size of the ab- domen, forming a ‘hollow in which- it rests comfortably and supporting it un- derneath. The straps having a down- -hemstitche Al s Ward tendency, fonowing the ouEHNeOf *iack and wikte Trayor Sihe e ey the form. Price... 82.75 and you cannot. equal these at this U S Ko vor s BOE La Grecque Corset, 5 olate For the slender or medium figures. Made of lightweight ALL SILK TAFFETA RIBBON, .al- exira strong ' twilled coutl paca finish, corded. edge, satin ond. aluminoid boning, Wwhich is pl effects, width No. 9, full 1% inches wide: able but unbreakable; ribbon in red, pink, blue. Now ....... evsessdd Se tape effects in dirlerth}( com- NOTE. bination of celors, which® pre- We clean gloves by-a dry pro. vent the corset from stretch- make them look as good as &é‘&”m‘»’lfl ing. It is cut low ‘at the top brought any morning will be ready by 10 or front _ steel, medium -lo o'clock the follow! o ce. |5 around the top—it will be ¢ A s - found 3 model of grace and comfort for the school girl or sknder or medium figure; jelght different styles ‘to choose from. Only to be had at 'the money- saving store. ‘Price $£1.50 Corset Fitted Free— Experts in Attendance We Find That We Are Overstocked in Ladies’ Knitted Underwear And we must reduce prices to reduce stock. LADIES VEST—Low neck: and no sleeves, deep Nurses' Aprons. The good kind-at low prices; made of extra strong white lawn: deep hemstitched straps ished with a stitched hem. birthplace of low prices ** Marie Antoinette,” the New Bustle. Produces the effect desired in prevail- ing fashion Made of imported hafr- cloth, no objectionable material, fits saugly around” wafst,~ one ounce in welght antl light in price ..25¢ This Will Be Our Busy Week. OUR Low PRICES WILL MAKE IT SO, LADIES' PETTICOAT, made of fast black near- stik; 1n polka-dot effect, trimimed with a wide grad- -uated aecordion pleated flounce and finished with a parrow ruffle; - made Ilib- eral in width and length; silk in.looks,. but: net.so in o lace yoke, made of English Richelieu and Jer- Instead of and thread. sey ribbed. Monday e, Tuesday's price 15¢ LADIES VEST—High neck, long sleeves, made of velvet finished cotton, Swiss tic, medium wel Instead of 80c, reduced to.. s Pants_to match, ankle length, F' band. Instead of i0c; now LADIES' VEST-—Made of back and front yoke of lace, Swiss ribbed; in pink, blue, cream and white. Instead of 65¢ and price ... price o reduce ‘stock now —-B1.00 arreli-Strect Entramce. K = 35¢ Instead of 50¢. More Good Patticoats at Low Prices LADIES' » 'COMBINATION BUITS. During the nineteenth century two hun- dred ships, numberless lives and over $30. 000,000 were lost in futile efforts to reach the north pole. gave rise to the first stories that a mutual attachment originating in New York some monthe previous existed between them. Later it was reported that Elkins Sr. had warned his son that a marriage between the latter and the actress, which was gos- siped in the East as a possibility, would not be condoned. Stephen Jr. has since tried to overcome the objection of his parent and In this éndeavor he is sald to have been assisted by Miss Hopper, whose consent to a marriage is reported to| hang conditionally upon the success of the | young man in his pleadings with his TELEGRAPH HILL FIRE. PR, property, could throw no light on the ori- gin of the fire. He said the original cost of the building was about $30,000. He esti- matéd the loss to be somewhere in the vicinity of $3000. The building was erected in 1882 by a company, of which F. O. Layman was the manager. a sort of high-class pleasure resort, where peaple could enjoy the magnificent panoramic view of the Golden Gate, the bay and the surrounding country. To fa- cilitate getting there, the old Telegraph Hill Cable Railroad was built, which con- nected with the old Omnibus Railway Company. The cable line up the hill was removed some time ago. When Miss Hopper first announced her | intention of appealing to the courts of Victoria to set aside the will of Alexander Dunsmuir and it became known that she had engaged the services of Judge Coyne of New York the gossips of the Eastern metropolis insisted that she was being financiered in her legal undertaking by voung Elkins, and for support of this con- tention the fact was cited that her lawyer Sometimes you see a. man as y | trong, _viptle, For the fiist two years the place was was the attorney of the Elkinses. To | DR. 0. 0. JOSLEN, :‘N &2 hend or the p this insinuation, however, Judge Coyne ThoLosding J f atve Every fairly grosperqus, but at the end of that time it becamé a sort of hoodlum resort. Adolph Sutro then bqught the property, with the idea that he could rehabilitate the place. He was unsuccessful in this | and little by little it fell into disuse ard decay. SERVED MANY PURPOSES. move he makes indicates de- cisfon. His brain is alert, his mind teems with ideas, every nerve and muscle acts in harmony with his thought and under the control of his brain. He Is, in truth, a MAN. Such a man has verfect heaith and you can figure truly that the ills common to his sex do not trouble him. It is just such men that I bulld un from the shattered putients that come to me for treatment. I have Jearned {o. cure men by study by experience. Sixteen years of successful practice have per- fected my methods so that a cyre is a certanty. 1 bave devised new and wclentific methods of “treating every phase of men’s diseases and can ef- fect permanent cures where others tall. ‘There is no possibility of fail- ure and no pain. 1 follow Nature's ' plan of recuperation, aiding the natural forces by my' own origiral methods. PAINLESS, PROMPT AND THOROUGH, ne gave an indignant denial yesterday and added that Miss Hopper in securing his services had been prompted by persons entirely foreign to the interests 'of the Elkins family. L . ___ 3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AN OLD IDEA Shown to Be Abfiolutely False by Modern Science. People used to think that baldness was one of those ihh’lfl which are “handed down from generation to generation, from father to son—just like a family heirloom. Belence has shown the falseness of this Bpecial st | occupied for all kinds of purposes. At hippodrome performances there. The Telegraph Hill Observatory Athletic Club also made its home there. Then it became an art studjo and finally it got to be a cheap lodgihg-house. About three years ago Gray Bros., the contractors, bought the property and used the bullding as a boarding-house for the mien {n their employ. Mrs. Vincent again made it a resort last February. No- point in “San. Francisco is better krown that Telegraph Hill. ‘It is closery {dentified with the settlement of the.city. In the early fifties it was a point to which every eye was turned as soon as day broKe and It was the last place on which the eye rested as the suh went down be- yond the Golden Gate. - It was the signal station in those days that told the plo- neers of the arrival of the craft that brought them news !rmgu(ar away and which placed them in touch with home not a constitutional disease, but the result of a germ Invasion, of which only Herpi- cide can effectually rid the scalp. Washing only cieans the scalp of dan- druff; it doesn’t kill the germs. tD!eslruy the cause, you remove the ef- ect.” Newbro’'s Herpicide will do this in every case. It is also a delightful dressing. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to Detroit, Mich. My freatment for ‘‘Weakness' strikes directly at the seat of the order and is local in its application. Under thougands of tests, many sa- vere, It has proven its efficiency and its sclentific value, Where others fall or only partially restore, I se- cure complete and permanent cures. The prostate gland is brought ta its normal condition apd the entire or- ganic system buflt up. The conges- tion is removed and health comes back quickly and for ail time. I TREAT MEN ONLY. And I am always willing to wait for my fee until a cure is effected. Write for my free. pamphlet, “Live All Your Years a Man. Consuita- tion free at office or by mail. he Herpiclde Co., It was the point from which the people of the city received the joyful news that California had been admitted as a State to the Union. . 4 On the brow of this hill, ‘early in 1850, Stveeney & Baugh put up a frame strue- ture about thirty feet square, on the top of which was a shaft about twenty feet high. . Qn_this shaft were long arms of different sizes and colors, and the ap- proach of a vesgel was noted by, thé rals- ing of these arms. If it was the régular mail steamer from New York via Pana- ma, twa. great black arms were raised. If a salling vessel were sighted in the offing -up came-a black and a white arm. ‘Bach scagolng craft had its especial des- Used by American Physicians neariy 0 years. s and settles the stomach, keeps the Lowels free, the liver active; it aids digestion and is™ good for children, too." &0c. and 81, st Druggists of by mail from THE TARGANT 00 21 Jav Strest. Now York Continued From Page 28, Column 4. The intention was to have | During fits existence the building was | one time Duncan C. Ross gave a series of | | As years went on it became the custom | | | and with the news of the world at large. |* large to visit. the hill and cagye upon the frame structure of Swe i Baugh | either their names or th 8 “Fhe owners at the start tf put a ignation. -The news was transmitted to Telegraph Hill from Point Lobos by a similar code of signals. MAREKED HISTORIC SPOT. Hence it was in the early days that the hill was the objective point of vision from early morn and until late at night. vice—service of commercial as well as poetical interest—the building. showed signs pf disintegration and with great re< luctance on the. part of all these for whom it held so_many- fond assaciations the old, landmark Wwas pulled.down and in 1852 the castle, which burned yester- - day, was erected on its very site: ————— Midsummer High Jinks. Willard T." Barton of the Bohemian Club residing in New York:left ‘that city yes- terday for San Francisco. They are com= ing to attend the midsummer high.jinks in the redwoods. J. C. Wilson,- who was | informed by wire of. their departure.from New York.:will give a dinner<in their honor on their arrival here: e Gl e 1 INDIANAPQLIS, Ind., .July 25.—John W. } Holseman was nominated by the Democratic convention for Mayor. of tourlsts, travelers and the public at i stop to this practice, it dufimme such a fad that they‘r!:m d restraint and so every one from far and*near added his mark to the historie ‘old structure. It is estimated that more than 4000 names were carved there, and these rep- resented people from every .place, clime and spot on the face of the earth. After twenty-four vears of valuable ser- LDVERTISEMENTS. DON'T GET IN A SWEAT Perspiration — sweat” is what the Bible and we common people call it—1s a way nature has of driving out of the body refuse that has no business there. We sweat meofre in summer, because, in the over- heated bowels, undigested faod ferments more quickly than in winter and produces irritating acids and gases. The bowels, overworked, try to relieve themselves iy violent convulsions, causing terrible gripes and colics,and diarrheeal discharges so acid as to make you sore, and.leaving the intestines weak and'worn dut.” Na- ture assists body-cleaning by sending the filth out through the pores of the skin. Itis ndt safe to stop perspiring alto- gether but most of the impuyre* matter should be sent cut by the natural movements of'the bowels;.and" thé 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 den't allow the ex- crement to be-sweated out ~through the pof>s. Tike a tablet every night, before, go- ing.to bed.” They work wialé - vou ‘sleep and make you feel- .fine. aud_cool all day. 1 Best for the Boweis. “All drug " Joc, 35c, soc. Never ‘sold ia buik, The genuine tablet stamped ‘Guarantec# to cure ef your.. moaey Bach: Sample and bookiet free.. Address - Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago o New Yor™